THE WESTERN GUARDIAN RSIDE G AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE been exh bited during the after- noon. Two of these were full silvers are taken for examination “.121 micrcscops. When tests show 1c- i’ -;-I—— Bakery. Water Street. Mark The Guardian will be delivered ruhmm is rrlte-rvrd for news n! Mn‘ “NH-Hi, but advertising of I w," nnluru may be Inserted st I grail e nerd, strictly payable In ndiuul-e. Tlui THENCE!) DRUGGISTS ~¢ ycu at Taylor Drug C0,, _ Ell. S 1t Gill or bag nets “ m” L-359-l0-15-2i. _llI£ CRVF. Oct. 29th f0!‘ Ffree- b...“ hinted Cliiiicli hot chin-taxi gziiizer. ' t Guile. for children only h1g1 by ur. Acker at Town S lllllllPfnldC, ,._.,, or ‘list, nnd Red Cross House Curio. .‘.O\\‘ll on Friday, October m, L 390-10-l5_2i DQHET WEDDING — A quiet ~ a wedding was solemnized evening at ‘l o'clock at iiixmoryl, Summerside. titlrrzcun G. R. Harrison, \lllt‘ll Miss Frances Ayah; 1l_'ili(‘l' of Mr. and Mrs. mclrllsn of Summcrslde became p; u-lie of Mr. John A. MacRae ,1 rgirli Shore. The bride wore a a ' ".111 blue with m:i"hinrz The bride and groom lliiill by Mr. and Mis. Pi-iiersen of Tigiiish. After tire rzwmrny a wedding supper strwii at the home of the ‘- ‘l’ iris i0 which immediawe were invited. The bride some very lovely Wedding r 11s .\Il'. and Mrs. MacRae will make their home 1n Suminerslde p;- b- whit-er. Their many friends , v11 111.111 much happiness and p1,, r.i_\ through life. -—S. 1» 6111' Personals 41". John Bnltiersori of Winni- ~ xrncti after a visit to his . . . Si. Peters Bay P.E.I. , New Glasgow. calving at Keiisington o.’ Mr. and Mrs. Rnberi. Mrs. Albert Qirgley. 5'. P."-;<i~, have returned home aLer a pleasant visit with friends in Kensiizicn and Kelvin. ". \V. E. Jenkins of Summer- " “Adam's: um John Pond. si Church Street-Phone m ‘ SUMMEBSIDI! and PRINCE culmwy News. Subscriptions, Advertising should be left with Mrs. Pond. M m Guurdlon may be brush! gall: ‘also’: of the following mm u, m“ Bookstore, Water Street. Gourliee Drugstore, Water Street, Torontg curler Boy at 2c per day or 10c per week. Phone £89 for this service or ‘p, your order to the boy responsible for deliveries on your route. __RlIl) ciTss cinrrmzp, on Tuesdaylwlth the Royal Canadian Artillery vdeceased was the son of late John 6111M. e1 Grlllvllle 51mg, W Ill! home in Summer p, i353}?! Purina Pig’ Growena at -:isu-1o-i»-2i. . M i —IIEAR non nov M - 60R. noted Scottish singerfiliwg .George Hall, Kenslngton , Monday, October 20th. Proceeds for war work. 11-407-19-16-11 , -ARRIVED SAFELY - Mr. and Mrs. Emory H. Ma 1on1 - sineton. have receivgd zlfltgblegrlilin announcing the safe arrivai in iEnizland o their son C 1. Harold i MacFarlune of the R. C. F. aiier an uneventful trlp.—3 ' —SPENT TIIANKSGTVING m S'SI.DFPMr. Robert Clark, who is at Petawawa Camp spent the Thanksgiving holiday with his fam- ily in Summerside. —S. —LEFT For MONTREAL -AC. 3 V. H. Banks. R.C.A.F., who was very seriously injured in an accl- dent at the Summerside Azrpnrg| early in September left on Saint-- day for his home in Montreal. Mr. Banks was obliged to have his leg B-mllutated as it was crushed very badly-S. -—-DIES m HALIFAX - Word was received in Siiinnierslde inst “$111118 0f the death in Halifax on Wednesday, October 15th of Au- gustus I-folland of Searletown, PE. I. Mr. Holland was in poor health and had gone to Halifax for treat- ment. Mr. Holland was boi'n in Lower Bedeque but later took over the old Fred Wright homestead, Searletown, where he had a 311g- cessful farm. and fox ranch. The Frederick Holland and Sarah Mrt- tart Holland and was ivell known and highly respected in the district. He lC‘.\'<*$ to iiiourn his wife, one son, Arthur. and two daughters, Grace in Halifax. and Ethel in Montreal, also one brother Robert Holland, Bedeque and fevi- ;.-i--‘~-~_-,_ Mrs. J. B. Champion. Mrs. Wm. Fell-NICK. MFS- Rcgiiald Forms. Charlottetown and Mrs. Louis How. att, Crapaud, to all of whom much sympathy is extruded. The body is expected home for burial. Funwal announcement will be made inter, BORDEN delightful visit in ltvzr last \veek.—-S. I --Dr. llrnry Moyse has re- i to Bctlcque from Montreal in“ Parents Mr- and Mrs- Rfigimid re he ntk-nded the li/fedical Conriiiilcn at Montreal. -S. j-Dr. J. C. Simpson and Mrs mDSOTI have returned from Mon- treal where Dr. Simpson attended ire iledirril Surgical Society's Cori- | tendon-s, ~l.».-Cpi. Matthews, W. C., of the: P. E. I. l-liizliiuiidcrs, is spending a, vcrv enjoyable twenty-one days: furlough \\'llll his wife and youngi ion at French River. —-Ml-<s Wedge, stenographer etI lirsws. Brace. MncKny and Com- jlJlij‘ spent the Thanksgiving holl- ilfil‘ in Moiicton, N. B.—S. -.\irs. B. W. Robinson returned .: _ from Halifax where she h» .. lslting relatives for the ins: few (lays. _$. ~.\lnj0r and Mrs. John S. Wright wlxo liavo been spending s few 11's ‘i1 ilnliiax returned to their 10511." 1n Suninicrside on Tuesday '- 11.114,“ s, -—.\i',‘;5 Florence Coriicy who has f“ iiieiiiimg her summer holidays . hrr ll0ml‘ in summerslde re- "illtd on Saturday to Toronto. - E. E. Sinclair who had (Dirt visiting her daughter Mrs. m» Donald Campbell or cher- teiown for some time has return- lO her home in Summerslde. ‘Miss Betty White who had been h“ friends in Summcrirde for ~ out week returned to her home ilBlldet-water, N. 5., on Satur- {v- During her visit she was the lest of Miss Marjorie Mollison. - FMi-“s Coffin has returned to nei- ll 0s in the office of Mr. Motley m - K. C., Siimmerside after n all": some time at her home n "m" having been culled home H rcount of the death of her l". the lute Kimball H. Coffin. 31 l’. . Iloes Your Stomach Rebel Mrlher the Meals You hi? [Among these were Misses Wynne Miss Patricia Rodgers of Mone- _ton, N. B., spent the week-end with Rodgers of Borden. Thanksgiving was celebrated in Borden by the arrival at their homes here of many young people. Chappell snd Glenn Sharpe and Mr. Gordon MacTavish P. W. C. students. Messrs Jack Dalziel and Charlie Sexton, S.D.U., students. Th students from Mt. Allison Uni- versity. Messrs Vernon Campbell and Blair Burch were unable to visit their homes owing to pre- cautionary measures which forced the Mt. A. students to stay in Sackville. Mr. srid Mrs. Julian Herring and Mr. and Mrs. John R. MacLaughlin of Borden were visitors to Tyne Valley on Sunday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hartford Ellis. Mrs. Robert MacPherson and Mrs. Don MacPherson of Borden were visitors to Charlottetown on Thursday. M'ss Billie Jenkins of George- town who has been visiting rela- tives in Borden returned home on Saturday. She was accompanied home by her brother Lac Charles Jenkins of R. C. A. F‘. Summerside who spent the holiday with his mother Mrs. Florence Jenkins of Georgetown. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bell hsd s.s their guests on Sunday Mr. and MrsrGordon Ross of Carleton, Mr and Mrs. John Macuan of De Sable and their son Arthur of the R.C.N.V.R. Charlottetown Women's Social Club met st the home of Mrs. Albert Jay on Wed- nesday, October 9. Meeting opened by repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. After roll-call the minutes of last nretlng were read and adopted. The secretary gave a re- port of supper and bazaar held the previous week which showed pro- ceeds to dale of 874.05. The thanks of the Social Club are extended to Foley's Drug Store, Enmsn’: Drug HALLOWETJN COSTUMES made of stron crepe paper in various dcs gns, only 25g in the 5 and l0 Department. 519° a 800d assortment of masks, horns, do, I O O O MEN'S WORK SOCKS In Rood medium weight. Plain lrey shade. Large sizes. Spec- Ifll III lhe 5 and 10 Depart. meni. at 25c pair. fi i O I D0 IT NOW-Double your Pledge to Buy WAR sAv. INGS CERTIFICATES REG- ULARLY! 1U ill U I! ANOTHER CARLOAD of Nova Seotla Applies arriv- ing this week. No. l Macin- tosh in barrels and boxes and No. 1 Crimson Gravensteins in barrels and hampers. Beautifully delicious apples at their best-Order your requirciment early. Holmaifs Grocery. IIDLMIIN’S SUIVIMERSIDE S’SIDE YOUNG MAN wens IN MONTREAL The marriage of Philippa June. 6111115. t0 Dr. CIALH.‘ Worrell TMILOII, Cf MDHIIKKII, son of iJr. and iviis. Edwin T. ‘iziiitoil of Summer's-ids, l’. E. 1L, toolk place in Montreal at halt-past iour o'clock in Christ Cliiucn Catliedial, the Vtry it. \'.i'- end Jcliii Dixon, D. D._ Dean of lVioiili"e-.ii, olliciatiiig. E. Whitehead. organist of Dr. A. the chureii, played the wedLiig music, ‘The ciiuicn, lighten ."1 ll itapers in tall candelabra arranged lat intervals up the aisles iiiiu in the chancel, was decorated i white giarlioli Slllllfllliiis‘ of \ e gliidioii aiiu ii-iiis wi re lll'l‘tlli,§(‘d in the chancel with vases oi the some flmvers on the altar. The brid-i‘. who was given away by her father, svore o gown of ~iii- tiquc while slipper Slliill, cut 0:1 Madonna lines, having a high IISIK and long luc res, iiiici tlic slut folds oi‘ ilic t falling into a wig train. Her veil oi tulle illusion rciiciiing beyond the hem o1 -ier train was worn with ii colf ui old rose point liICfl and held by a tin,- crown oi tuber roses. She cirl-"ed ' ‘aster lilirs and were a Bsn s cross niid 11111-1, family liclrluoii The bridal iiiiCllflflliili were Ethel Vi/llllllillil, of Great Long Island. as inairl-oi-lioiioi", . little Miss Janet Jackson, as 10'. . girl. Miss Whitman tvas in a f.oc ilU-LLlL i;i rii iniile- with a i“). dress of inntcliiiig green ostrich lips aiii‘. vclict ribbon. Her arm IJLILQIILL :1.- of Picai"dy' gIZVlZ-‘iil and Talisman roses. The flower girl wore a floor- lerigtli frock oi Vatican purple 1-.it- fcta, buttoned from the tiny velvet Peter Pan collar to the hem of the skirt with tiny buttons. She ivorc a . .ul1 cup vf purple velvet an. carried an old brass incciise burinr linen with |iiii"ple_ and mauve gladioll blossoms. Dr. Miinsrv Tanton was best mun for his brother and the ushers iv-re Dr. Hugh Chisholm, Dr. Bob Town- sciiiL bl‘. Hurry S:ott._Mr. I.'\r=v BCTQPTOH. Mr. Jean Rinfrrt and Mr. George Hutchlns, brother of the bride. _ Mrs. Hutchins, the brides mother, wore a gown of Linden green "vau- cnnscn crepe with a lnrge felt cat of the some color trimmed with pheasant feathers, and she carried a muff of brown orchids. Mrs. Henry Philips, grandmother cf the bi"idc, wore a gown of block tr r- med with ostrich feathers and a. corsnge bou uet of mauve orchids. The rccep ion was held at the residence of‘ the brides pnreins, Itetipiih Crescent, u-here Dink 5'1"?" mer lilies were used to decrsatc the livingroom, and V WllilAtllllCS _ln store, Strong's and a Friend all of Summerslde for donations to the bazaar table. Il. was decided to buy more materials to make articles for a biznar lo be held before Christ- mas. A commitee ivas appointed to invite Rev. Mr. Bishop to give us a service at his convenience. Mrs. Willard ward invited the mem- bers to her home for the next meeting. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. George Jay and Miss Betti’ Jay, Meeting closed with the Mil- dmiiéllivl‘ 01 Mi‘- uiid Mrs. ftoss Hui-i were placed for qua ify lprevicus foxs. Both crepe with a tiny black hat imam» insunnnci” ALI. 51155 RALPH uumuu Summer-side the diriingroom, where the bride's table, centred with the wedding cake, was arranged with white bouvardiii. Picardy gladioli and Talisman roses were used as de- corations in the halls. Later Dr. and Mrs. Tanton Left for the Laurentlans, the bride t...- velllng in a wood-green tweed sut with matching felt hat and wen - ing alligator accessories. and ca y- ing a camel hair top coat with a beaver collar, The out-of-towri guests included Miss Ethel Whitman of Great Neck, L. I.; Miss Catherine Rodwell and éeoiiwell, of Providence, Abode S fill . Fox field day (Ciiiitinued _f_rom_>page_1) low. While fox exhibits were being made ready those jiresent read the report tviih great interest. First class shown on the long table which was situated lri a very favorable spot for virwlng was (he white face silver pups. They and pianalioiis made regarding them by George A. Callbeck who answer. ed mnny questions. This class WIIS followed by sliver platinum pups with some very out- standing individuals. These were more earefullygciie ovcr than the the above were of the McNeil strain. Next on the list of exhibits was LaForest platiiiuins and this is where the real enthusiasm was gen- erated. for these new type-s. with their bluish cont and frcstrd brushes certainly nnuiiit the eye. Mr, Callback enisrrri iiiio dc- scripilons of the sirain, compared with other platinum varieties. ‘ After the pups linci been pretty thoroughly gone over adults of the some strains and coloruigis were ‘Exhibitors’ Association who ex- ‘ and quite attractive. Adults to be pelted were next demonstrated. The were of good color and for the of year quite well furred. The afternoon's exhi- bition of foxes was brought to s conclusion with the showing of a, particularly ood specimen of adult white face. ring-neck silver and by adult silvers ranging from dark me. dium to extra pole. Hesr Adore: res Ranchers then so aumed t.) me assembly shed. In t is large build. 1H8. 28 b 100 seats were proiuied. m? every Ody and at the west end irl table and chairs were provided or chairman and speakers The tablc was nicely decorated with i hundreds of ribbons. banners, tro- phies and ribbon prises won at 5p- . ver fox and pelt exhibitions i Chairman W. R. Shaw, size;- g few remarks called on Agmultnrg Minister Dennis who gave a short address expressing his great pleas- ure at the afternoons exhibits and the articularly large wtendaiice of 10x reeders. M1‘. Dennis again assured listen-i ers that his department was out to Rive best DOSSlbIE se:vice to the] ranchers. The foxmen, in applause, express-i ed their BJZPTGCIZLIOII of riis lnteresti in their in ustry. He was followed by Lowell Han-i cock, president of the Silver FOX rv- rnindetl those present that the pro- 'l!‘lCl£il fox show would be held the‘ week of November 10 and the Pra- viiicial pelt show the week of Jan-i uarv 5, 1942, Both these should have full support of progressive foxi ranchers. j Dr. C. K. Gunn then lectured on the requirements for obtaining SILU in silver fox pelts and gave an illu-- strated lecture on breeding Wiih particular emphasis on line breed- ing. His remarks were made more, iBWFQSi-illi»! by the large slidris which he used. i _Dr. Liuiiii pointed out the belie-i fits of line bleeding in the priid.uc-' lion of picpoteiit sires and s.i.<i illustration of these benefits were serii during the afternoon. i Dr. Gunn received a very (‘Jlfdllll vcteoi thanks from the ciiiiirin. at his conclusion. .2. l-mcr u. Clark. the Prince Edward island l-"u." rio - Limited was the ll spea" lowed by f/lr, ueorge A. U211‘ Bvili gentlemen were ea cried lo and gave inc rune‘ tit of their iiict finding. 1 er. ivitli l'."[;fil'(l to pelts, ii; ‘- the records of inlii"ltctiiig prime p and securing ll. kiiowict-gt- cl’ \\ constituted a good. tux ciiu the icr explaining some of the lXlllliS constituting the dlilflffllC" between heir-tn): Dlflllllllllls and the sil 1 Bci had their spheres ' ‘css from the feniliiiiie presi tent o: riot - You never go to parties? You never have a friend? Pcrspiring is essential But it's needless to offend! Raf/I ton/jg»! with [#58007 —THE M son ESPECIALLY MADE T0 PREVENT "B.O." 13nd! Odor) Will's and pelt at the ranch. The pelts are drummed here, valu:d here, boxed and shipped frcm ranch to biiyci- Or sales auction. ‘Fliis practice has becn followed ihriugh all the years since the formation of the company, males are ready to be mated they are moved to Males’ Ranch. tflild and bred on the third day. Fe- males coming 1n heat later on in the season ere bred on the second day. Tests are taken after mat: s and, l1 satisfactory, no dcube mating is done. one day before wheiplng fe- males are shut in thezr houses. and kept shut in until the pups from ten to fifteen days old. £ provided in every house Production The average production was 3.61 pups for every female kept. 963% o1 the females kept in this ranch mated in 1941. 6% of the females mated missed. 1 1% of the females mated failed to raise their pups, and only one female destroyed her litter. Outstanding Sires. ‘Ifhe Laliorest Platinum male in this ranch was born in May 194.0. He mated this yiear l6 females; the first one missed, and the 15 others raised '14 pups. amoni; Jilhich 39 were platinum and 35 silvers. It may interest, the breeders to know that the test 0f that M810 was never promising, and his mot- h1g5 were rather short i7 to 10 minutesi. The Platinum Silver male DCY- 2s" has proven to be a most 9T0- lific sire having mated 53 females in three years. Remarks. It has not been our privilege to (lure of Foxes l Foxes are treated regularly for round worms. hzokworms and ear- niiies, adults in curly June, Septem- ber and 5011101111111. in December, Pups are ireutic; with our liquid worm remedy at fifteen to twenty days, with spf-ciul capsules in Juzicqi August 11nd Srme: l‘. Fleas are} about n tlie iixrch Lecniise of tile (|ll.lll i-ies oi chinp coal t-ari LlL=llllCJ1flflb 115.11 wliiJi drives 1 em away’. Adult foxfs are p.21’:- czi under cover frcm June to De- cmibcr. 13y clo-iig so they carisume ls-ss feezi and have brzter pelzs. not‘ Iflfllll _ wry powerful ‘ ‘llCl'lil _- is howl (Eeriiclith and i l .~lieci~. It‘ sant piney cdcr. has a very pit Employers (‘ll‘]'7‘..’i_\‘E‘/'F . Oiie ‘was re-‘ army, blii we» rt pa ring cm- l in at freqiieiitl to this escn- Our mmiziii‘ iii niim- 1 iilsnihlj; Siuirinriis brought cui and t: 11v hthnirvd. ‘ point. _ _ I ' The). were a vol-y l . cannctfgl‘ Callbcck did not idj/ise 0f cm-h month a with some really out. riding ii- “773H."“1‘-”hc" i9 i?“ l“ 1171' '3 ll “in? i110 dividuzils. Varieties. He believed that; tlier. 1 l.ib..r Show an" mo“ mo Show flqlllfilllflbl€ iuiuie for t_".e l’ < here \\"\S ccnip‘ei"il and the rancli- “Mucoum ‘locum’ 1' "‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 1 ‘ i3" 1:111‘ ll ill‘ ‘ers adjourned for lunch. I ,-‘,‘,‘m,.\., [or “' , “no __\ u put)“ . . . - I)L'l"lli- n] . l\' and ivcn l. " .. THE. il(,- . j’ , . ., ., - , fi..ii .1 on the 3N rlllfrlizlt m‘ d“ ‘ “ m ‘dud ‘Idlw-l" 3.1111.“ mfiii‘. " l) NJIL D At 1.30 p. m. the gulhrring cf 1,1)- proxliiiiiiriy - “as Ill'.i(.‘l.‘.L‘.‘.i|}' (201111 eri. l“. iig the ranch the ass-mi.- .s caiicd to crciei" by Mr. who introduced tile p W, Ch I liige Shaw. McLure. Mr. coinc- was very cor .. 1v (‘Y1 and wi-ll l‘(3L‘L'l\'i‘(i. He s1. v gikai. pirasuro ii giive lllli... l .. the oilirr nieiiilxels oi the c1iliipiiii\" i0 have the out" llllLilllg gl'0l.ij)_ oi 10x1 iiclicrs pay a visit to Vni-yt Ranch, He hcpsd they would lifli. it enjoyable and stated they ‘would i DCCOIVG an equally warm welcome ifi iliev cared to return at any tiii Lt. Col, D. A, Ailnulfliiiucii, se tnry of the company ilieii lock charge of the uiixingciiieiits ioi showing the animals. The first exhibit was four pups. boi"ii March l5. Thcv were so .> e and so beautifully fiirred lllfllly thought ihry must be adults. ‘Ilicy t had been i" S(‘(I on board flco;.~ _ . riuxi. has a IliLOI‘ 0i’ 51X pups, l is- ‘ed on wire bottoms. These _\v¢ c even larger, more lieavilyf 1:1 cal and most attractive. The silver “IRS veiy orzght and the black on neck, brush and belly clear blue biiwk Quickly following wire litters of .four, five and six of v us types um‘. striinis, bred iii the l‘illl(‘ll. Next came a. number of standard piatinums. One caught the fancy of the crowd quickly. Following on the list was a fam- ily of wlrie face. standard s‘l\'<'rS. very largo for dziie of birih and rntlier attractive as pelts. A group of female adults which had raised litters were next in line. They showed that they had made up pretty wcll for the Sirfllll they had gone through, being in pretty good condition and with pelts well along for the season. Then came another group of four psh benediction. pups, among the largest that had i Col. blacliinniin Concludes Prugmiii’ i Col. itfuclfinnon concluded the aftri"n0..ii's program \‘.'iiii .1 ‘ew rc- l1‘ :..s 1.11 lTllCll iiiiliiagcuient .1: ilie Viniv Rzincl; . l..1- .:1.s were tlicn re" “"1111: of lict ' and i lCll 1J0 CYCLIZII. ‘this was the time when ci/(ryi-i ‘cums ll\"l' min easy and mm. itloii bccaiiie gniieixil. ADJ/Ill l\ quiirioi" ti; four the goth-- cring broke up, the I'Ll.‘.l\.':lf:l'$ to‘ wcnd their tray to ull parts o. Ill? k . can oi the Gulf, apparently glad that they had been part o: l can ens County fox field day cele- bration. i mica-The following iiiioriiiation rcgurciiiig the McLure anti MucKin-I non Silver Fox Farms Liniiied ranch methods was distributed iiuriiig the itlass Production Methods Used As you enter inc ranch yOu will notice ccmpnctnes-u and if you care, we can explain to fflll the methods‘ used to insure the least possible ccst of product-ion compatible with. quality. Low ccsi dces not meant lessening of expense where it is EFSEIlIIGI, and life vrry lzcst quality of icrds end lnbxi" is serured and t-lie ranch is kept scrupulously clean and repairs are kept up every year This season's production is the scriallest since 1932, due to our having cut down the number of breeding females and changed t0 pniygnmcus mating The quality of the foxes we leave to our fox farmer friends to judge. The aver- age we think, is pretty satisfactory» Fur Farming Operations i Everything in connection with the fcx frcm birth in shipping is! i done at the ranch 'I1ie faxes are lkilled painlessly by hypcdermlc. The peliers are experienced men who have been employed by us for af tcrncon. I a5 l). Oil Ferd Schedule t Our present fecdrg schedule is fsllows: PUPS‘ Fed once a day a mix- ture of the follmvzng. ground and mixed together. Trzpc 5 l-2 ounces Horse meat boneless 2 ouitccs Cereal 8 ounces Eutwimllk 1 ounce Beets and Turnxps 1-2 ounce Milk Powder 1 1-4 ounce Yeast flake: 1 1-4 ounce Kelp, salt, our specific equal to about 1 1-4 ounces ADULTS-Fed once s day Trii pe 4 1-2 ounces Cereals 2 1-2 ounces Buttermilk 8 1-2 ounces Milk Powder 1-8 ounce Beet-s and Turnips l-3 ounce Yeast flukf- l-lfi ounce l-l6 ounce Kelp salt, our specific equal to about l-14 ounce Up m oetnber 1st adult cereal ration contained meat me-ftl Adult foxes kept for breeding wzll be pill‘ on ration h"r.<e meat December 1st.‘ and shortly nfier placed in oiiislze breeding pens. RAOUL RIHYMOND RANCH At the Raoul Rey-mend ranch the. following information regardng 1 the foxes was given in a f"lder dis-i tributPd t0 the interested spec- tutors: Average Whelplng Date The average whelping date for vlxens in this ranch was Ap l Particulars (New Type Breeding) was started in this ranch 1:1 the‘ fall of 1937, Mo~i of the platnum pups in this ranch are frcm the LaForesiZs mutation. with a frw of the MacNcllrs sirirn. i ‘The Platinum Silver and Vlfhltei Marked slver pups are frcm thei McNellrs strain. FEETHNG All the adult foxes In this ranch have been fed on culrcs and water since the brgivtiiiv: "f July ,1 The pups are fed ei IVFFPFII, once, efidiriy, the following raiicn: ‘ ,; for the pist six years l‘(.‘$.gllCCi " parishes of Dunham and Frellsii- Kenslngton on Thursday. a few days with relatives in Bos- ton, Mass. few days in Summerfield the guest of her and Mr. 1 ~,yne. spent the week-end in Clermont fine guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mill. few days in Saint John the guest of Mrs. Frank MacMillan. Nova. Scotla in Montague spent e 11955 ‘Hie breeding of new type foxes, ilittle son Irwin of Crapaud are y spending a few days 1n Kenslngi n _ mate a white face female of the McNeilrs strain to the LaForest Platinum male However, two unmarked daughters of DCY-ZS were bred to him. and one hid H litter of 8 pups with floplatiriizrn. and the oihtr a litter 7 P1195. with 5 platinum, A few platinum and platinum silver foxes of the McNcllYs strain wc-ze mated to- get-her and the pugrs are Pint-Hum and platinum szlviir. Over thirty platinum, platinum silver and white marked females of ine McNcillis Slrfhil were bred ‘w ' um, platinm silver and white ' Sscaen liters were 102'; marked, and the percentage of the marked pups f \n thew thirty matings was a lite ebcve 8071-. ‘I'm? szme reilllfls were obtained l? Ill’ CONTAINS ELEMENTS _ VIIAIIY I IMPORTANT Til YUUR BABY! For a straight back, strong chest, sturdy legs, sound teeth and a husky frame resistant to colds and certain infections, your babyneeds an abundance ofA and D Vitamins, such as Scott's Emulsion contains. 4 TIMES EASIER TO DIGEST THAN PLAIN COD LIVER OILI This great toi-iicisliighly recommended because it is to easy for even delicate systems to take and retain, Pleasant- tnstmg, economical too. Buy todayl All druggists. —M woooevveoo 000000004004“ Foiigsiis i One farm of 8‘! acres" with e buildings. Tivoifi-gisteri-d llnl- ‘ stein Bulls. Work llorse three Scars ulrl and l0 Ions of Ila)". WVALLA CE lllncN CTT, Darnley. eeoee+u+++¢o+¢< 4000000000606060900000 L-406-l0-1G-2i, from matings L€i\‘.'€‘Ev1l_‘l'll‘ill'lfil‘l{€_d females c-f the M."i\e".l.s strain] cnatcd to marked- males 0f thei srine Wiiiiatlcn. K ensington i and Vicinity The Riv. T, R. Miilman, M.A.B.D 17,: who has been in the teaching staff 5mm Mm PCTWY‘ of the Nfcntrcal DiOCQnflli College ‘ ' t position recently and has b:en ap- pointed Rector of the combined burg in the Diocese o‘ Montreal. Mi". Millmiiu has already entered in his paroclfal duties. His friends s Mr. W. L. Brenton, Charlotte- own, was a business visitor i0 Miss Jean Bowness is spendhg Miss Jessie Clark 1s spending n. sister Mrs. Keith Mayne‘ Miss Wanda Mill, Summerside Mrs. Jack ‘Burns is spending e Mr. Arthur Mill of the Bank of few days in Kenslrigton the guest of his parents Mr. and Mrs. ROY Mill. Miss Lois Whitehead. Charlotte- town, spent the week-end tn New Iiondon the guest of her par- enis Mr. and Mrs. John Whitehead Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, Stanley Bridge. were visitors tn Kenslngton Sunday the guers of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Bowness. Mr. Donald Bowness of the Bank in Kentvllle is spending a horde‘; in Kensington the guest of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Heath Bow- Miss" Ann Home, Charlottetown. =pcnt the week-end in New Landon the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Whitehead. Mrs. Frederick MacDonald and guests of Mr. and M Percy Hatelr. Vi "s. Frank 55ml], Hunter , spent r. in Dial- l?" iie the cue.“ o.’ llfi‘ Illiiillil‘ Mrs. I Jamrs Burns. Mi‘. Ei"c Heeschrn of the Bank if Nora Scotia cl She": m‘, ‘\’ S.. ‘s visifng in vfensiu~nc 11.5 prix-iits Mi" 1:11‘ .11: L‘ Ilccsflitri. Miss L01 lotictouui, 5pc * Kciisiiiqzrin IOW)‘ was a r smitten ihc gii Dartnts Mi". a: j Condon. Mr. Laiirriiie R ("ink-tie- ‘~11 goliowmn‘ _. wish him cvcry success in his new {own 5mm (M. _ m; H. m; . '9 "'*‘m i5 tsmpwi ll°5ifi°nm ‘home in I-lalprqzic. and could lr: 1111f‘... opsinti ll in, ,____ _ <\ . _ . . . is we w. c“ ‘“'?.“‘1.‘2‘""“‘°;‘ “iii m. m“, ,,..,..,,.,.,,_, A31, B11108 P8311!“ 8n I?‘ 1'95 town, is visiting ll‘. Kri.siii;"...:i the hills are .. a1 the r1111 (f i.l1.~,T~'lO1ilIJS were Yeflellt Vifiiioffi l” guest of Air. and Al's. John Walk- liioiitli All 10x4‘: are lllSiilYfd‘ Charlottetown. an against. fire, .~ii1"‘.e or ai-"Crii i; ——- ___.__ dnmngir; Tim" reziiazn ixruredi Mrs. Arnold Taylor, is spending Mr. Parnell Ccsqrove, Sherbroaikc, until ‘Fliliilwd Sill’- 85 P91?‘ The; a few days in Kenslngion the guest was s recent visitor to Kensington cost '1: allot“, in»; "vii-S P“ 1°‘ of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Taylor. the guest o.’ Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso 1°" WM" ' Connell. Mr. Wallace Mouse who has been running jeivelieryi shop in Ken- sington for the past few years has new moved his business to Summcrside tvherc he has rrccritly purchased the stock and equip- ment of the late Louis Roma-kc, Jeweller and is now occupying the formers quarters on ltfain Street. All his friends join in wishing him. every success in his new undertak- ing. Miss Grace Clark is visiting in Summerfield the guest of her sister Mrs. Mayne and Mr. Mayne. Mr. and Mrs. Harland Daye and Mr. Willard Daye of Norboro were visitors to Suinmerside on Satur- day. Congratulations are being extend- ed to Mr. and Mrs. Horace Payn- ier of Mill Valley on the birth of s. fine baby boy on Oct. 5. Mr. Milton Palmer spent the week-end st his home in OTnarY- Miss Margaret Nliitthetvs spent the week-end in Albcrton the guest oi‘ her parents M1". and Mrs. Emerson Iilriiihctvs. Miss Clara lilouutnin Summcrsidt was a recent visitor t» Kcnsnmon the guest of her failzci" All". ulcliiidl Mountain. Miss Ecllih S: vrrfis spending I few days at h“: home in Freetown. Miss Erma Hughes has accepted a, position in Joseph Davlson’! Restaurant ‘n Ktusuigtoii. has re- in Spring few diiyl Mrs. Harold Champion to her turned home IVOSORE KIIEES-NOSORE BACKS WITH Oiedur SElf-POUSHIIIG WAX after spending a .1 Valley CiOWIT. ____:: . 4. "Z olilnnied hes i’ I' i ' h Hers-meat 23" . - - - gm - . v W W "ill W!‘ mNIliIv 00mph)’ . ,1’ i No rubbing, no bufiing with amazing PMIINESINIKIIITccbIISfreSETsLNQt2222021" fiullmgullyé 852259195 28A O‘Cedar Self-Polishing Wax. Simply ii I, , ' - g i ' ' . D' atria. 122.1113!“ '-*“""""°‘°""°*'“’°""' Y" " at:222315‘?miizrgsztzz. lliiriior-k Blood Pm’? ,|~ _ _ itters helps to stimulate the slu _ notion of the Rh .‘ f d m A _ C q . W» iiilcflzgiiigclyrlluhnd’“”°'“*'Yi>romoi.ingtiieflowof eimportnntglstno CANADIAN nun oitoss PRESENTS GIANT M"""E KITCHEN r0 euotsuws NATIONAL gl-etiqgr-iviiiél s? (‘nmliorflshlisliillt .si'ii""‘i“ii\ ' . B , _ for t nun djesti u of food. _ ghmi§gw will fin when you tapko: B. lg. that digestion, s-lmilstlon end My" "9 llfeiitly improved by its use. _ “i "Y drug counter for B. B. B. Price 81.00 s bottle 1i»- r- i!!!“ 1m» o» FIRE SERTTE. In a" - - ie rri/rrlyr-~:7i'-.rx/linhc I Pinion- !Il"\'“ one I"! "H 9R vb»! -~-H'~ "rich has been presented by the Canadlrn Red Cross n“. glaiajl... .,.,._1., to England's National l-‘lre Service. Essh hitches will have s cooking range, wafer, fuel, and supple; of an, mqrckd ,“.-ce a “wk m, I"! P“ YmMI“ l" WWW "N" i" ‘m 1"“ i more often. and vafliiial eecreiionsl _l