PAGE SIX MacDonald-MacDonald Nupiials A Very pretty marriage was oolemmaed in St. Georges Church on Aug. 5th 19-12 when Miss Ellen May memorials, became the bride of Opl. Francis, J. Mac- Donald of the instruction staff at 62 CA.B.T.C. Training centre. Charlottetown Thedbride, looking very wlnsocrle, $10k." h t down t gntere the church on the arm of 05o w 0 C11 ' m, the woods or the United States, sel- ren- ect. the firs of proper u dered by Miss Isabel Campbell of quality 11m‘ esoeotol vort- vsas also stated by Mr. McGregor, l.0or not one tree in ten thousand ls flt her father to the strains of wedding alarm, beautifully Poplar Point , The bride, who attired in " 8X1 GXQIDSIKQ length gown of turquozse blue meer for purposes of commerce. with accessories to inauh, and car- that author _ 131118 a boquet of Siveet. Peas and seems to mean the coniferous trees close Maiden Hair Fern. was attended in general, and perhaps a modern most books. ‘The by her sister. Miss Genevieve who writer would be inclined to favor short, slender bills, wore a floor length gown of pink “spruce" as the equivalent, -rnl-:_ QMRIQTTETOWW ouanntm - NEWSY NOTES — D AGIIOOLA New Brunswick. Jdm Miwouni noted a Magnolia Warbler here in 188?. and the next observation was made at Marshlield in I933. by Mfigsliud. LUMBERING lN OLDBN TIMES (3) “The iumberers of New Bruns- Mr. McGregor, "and low Jenkins. The third he umber of trecorded above) was on A118. 15. l942.1To make‘ suglblg wt gird“! t to . r. . . sunlight? igxli-kngylin ornithologlst, and Chifl that Federal Migratory Bird Officer. o1 Wolfville. u, s., who rBPOFWd that When it was a Magnolia Warbler in fall our," he plumage. One is tempted to give a r description than is found in Warblers have while the Spar- One rows tfor whom they may be mis- mentions n." Wm‘ ‘In-lie Bfleswflgi 11114 Qdr- useful tree in 10.000 ls long odds: taken) have short stout bills. The rlod a bcquet of stveet Peas and we may, 1 think, amend this to head, and back and wings of my Maiden Hair Fern. The wearing lull dress unifornl ably assisted by his friend Gerald K1001“ read that about one “'11s thousand Ls mature enough to cut. and the rump was o! t1 yelltlwish Such thlnnlngs. tree 1n a bird were of a dull ollvaceous gray. therefore, of the green. The breast. 11nd below. We" McDonald Following the Nuntm woods of North America did riot a bright lemon-yellow tinned with Nlass, which was celebrated the grccm, the bri ed l0 the hcme of iue groom's par- entsnvh-tre breakfa was sewed Ilvcs and fr .5 of zhe con- 1 g partzcs Tll€ happy party" IHOIOHEG to Giarlottezown. l0 the ‘or es sister, SI. Mary a n: the Aloncistry of ‘rile Precious Blood, where g pious rc- ception was accorded a nd Rcsetvood After a short motor ride Z119 bincicxntlzd the lfllll. ':he lndlscrinlltlate clearings of the tit-o on each wing. iculttiral seillers and ._.=: U t .-\.icl"ica no longer COUIIII)‘ for timber." Some tim . appeared forests hor burning; ' and v fireweed. instantly sprang up and shripcd leaves. In a loose sort of bi’ 0d the destruction of timber green the sides under the Win88. e" germ“ “mipomld- “*1” M iirhiciiciiow forms a sublect of com- -.\ere streaked blackish. a‘. party molor- P On the tvlllgs were cross bands of white, The tail was the con. much the same color as the back ions which occasionally take except that each tall feather had . are the causes which. lll a an ovalshaped white spot near the tzlry or two, may render North centre. The male bird has in ad- an expo g dilion a black "carpatch" (which l: encloses the cye» a darker, almost settlers set the black, hack and a dark “necklace" to save the la- across the throat. and “partially” A Scarboro Lily. Two years ago. tilcn a strong a friend gave me a flower-pot of plant, called the small house-plant bulbs with strap- ln the forested areas. But the on fire cutting and tipxious of i-§ happ, _ , __ _ . , mum. mun-med ,0 ‘h home o; me exhausted the fertility of the my I dccldedthat they might be bndc-S Damn“ wheree was ground. _ bulbs oxf Amaryllis. or perhaps Val- gqrfed w Ne; a 31mm, uesm me Sometimes these conflagrallons run. lacy could not Hlppea- relllmllqlgy o; L»... s. 1a belnz got out of hand and extended olel ..: tins. because these are tropical spent. in music and d. . We the ellts ln utiLlIg Cllcl]. _. etc. Pl'8\‘l us 1.0 her ma" age Bide was tendered a silO-I uvcci for we ptlst years. 'i‘ne'br;de is the daughter of tops. throw out immense y Mr. and Mrs. James H. MacDonald of fire from the thick clouds of v1.11‘ r _ of 5L Georges. and the groom is a snlOkQ that, hang over the burning m. son of Mr. and .\l.rs. Charles J. Mac- mp5s, while the (ailing trees conle early Donald of Llztlc Pond. They Alaire Gallant ' tion Staff '.vll decorated for ita:y style. 'I"ne Guardian Joins their numerous friends in uishin! Cpl. and Mrs. ‘MacDonald. many years of happy wedded life. Cpl. and .\lrs- MacDonald will reside in Charlottetown. (PAKHOI please copy.) ._g_ T39 the tvhoie face uf the country. pro- pllnzs requiring g "stove" Cumin“ ducing a most fearful destruc Q11 house with a temperature in March ‘d costly pres- 111 111? 811d Pmllvfiii ‘Th? SDECIMHB o! 75 degrees. The bulbs and leav- sll'r'9!‘\\‘3i'€, of a the author. 1r by hei- more than one outbreak, "is nlo~t x veal tvhere she sublime The flames leap from tree three to tree. and rtlslling up to , , We" down with the most tremendous If} .31....» Q; 61111911 by lite grooms chum, (7111- crash." Here is Mr. .\IcGregor‘s 5° °1 m‘? Infifuc" count of a destructive five in U‘ “'45 :a§7""u1iYBruns'.\‘ick: “In October, 1825. ‘e DCCASIO“ m m” lvards of one hundred miles of the tv green- 1110 es of all three look alike. so all I scan could do was to wait for the flower to supply the distinction. The I noticed tvere evergreen, and burning forest," says who seems to have lllell‘ volilmes satisfied me it was a the Amaryllis is d9- . and the flowers appear before the new leaves spring. this year I sunk the pot bulbs and all, in the and kept the plants well i. This out-door treatment st tvhat was needed; by the FIC- flou w up- country. on the north side of Aiira- 5cm d week of Augugg the “flower mlchl river. became a scene of the most dreadful conflagration has perhaps ever occurred in history of the world. In Europe 1w 11kg can scarcely form a concep. on of on 33w 1118 1111'!’ 811d 1111111333’ 111111 “'111¢_11 Each flotvcr is more than 3 inches we re ikcs" showing. (They are bv courtesy; as a . f frict there are four lily- flotvcrs in a rounded cluster sunlmit of the stalk.) that the m the fires r838 through 1119 Amffh across. and the pleasing scarlet hue In Memoriam DIR. RICHARD GREEN Oh Monday. June 29. _ vicinity of North Cardigan was darkened when its citizens were called upon to chronicle the death of one of ltslnost respected an industrious cltzzcns in the person of Mr. RlCflfiId Green at the early age of 53 years. _ Enjoying his usual health until about two tveels previous t0 demise when illness caused his. re- tirement and despite thebest med- ical care and kind nursing of his devoted family he gradually suc- cumbed to the immortal lot of all. lng. friendly and pleasing person- flllfv Mid times it wits his delight to have his had barely time to ascertain the can forests during a dry hot season; makes m0 at which time the underwood de- cayed vegetable branches bark, and withered are as inflammable as a to‘ sense of moisture can rende Whenmtheseutremendousl lire _ once mo on, or at east when _ - 1943- the the flames extend over a d _ only ha“ bumd in of the forest. the silrroun lug air . 1.“, becomes highly rarefied, and Abe“ i‘ Ce good wind naturally increases to a hurri- cane. It appears that the had been. , north west branch 1i.e. of the river) her} partially on fire for some time, ’ not to an alarming extent. until the 7th of October, when it came on blow furiously from the nOl‘f'll-\\'QSI. and the inhabitants on the banks Etc“ “we cg the river were Siliidflli)‘ alarmed the Deceased was a. man of unassum- '°"°°d~‘- "dembilng rolling of thunder: m know those qualifle5 same time the atmosphere became “mched mam. certain that I have , Vallota purpureg var magnifies, "F1319? the Scarbcrollli‘. This houseplant 349*» is very prcllfic. throwing off num- 113‘ erous small bulbs, which are better 11- removed nce they crowd the par- “e ent plants. Vallota bulbs should b; the soil, or 1111913‘ to flower. bulbs are suf- a 5-inch pot. b d_ Island Industries. it was a sur- “Ofll; 111W to read in The Guardian of ~- 2o. that we have 122 industries besides Agriculture and Fi5h_ ins. Omltting the iron foundaries. _ one was under the impression that 1° all the others. perhaps. half a dozen. such as canning, dairying ‘directly connected wlgfi . . ,- . a tremendous roaring in the o; HQOlgmgngflgllgigeshignfi"? the _ incessant “mud wave ‘meregflng In the pi": “hi-e a- me thlrzit years the present writer has matter, few miles or they are m, ‘he flclent for on both sides cf but . , , , Isl d l ' was to vlsi: his home where at all thickly darkened nllh smoke They degljne and fallanLime-riadutisrltiiliegs tanning. making of candies and llteuds and ixe-zglibours viszt Ardent the Zll of his de .h received l-Iol_v_ munzon from the hands of his acimltiistc the Sacrament o. I-Lx ‘C1116 Unction to hllll lll his d)‘- in- moments. v A llLrge concourse of friends and ‘chbors joined tn the funeral to All Saints Church. Card- " re a Rtquiuln High Mass him catise of this phenomenon, before qll and enjoy the coznfcrts of his home. the surrounding woods appeared in 131.00‘ P: ' Roman Catholic one vas: blaze. the flames nscend- " faith and zealous. 1:1 the pHwV-SQOT ing more than one hundred feet that 111th lle had on the morning above [he 1°95 of the loffle5f, trees, Wm‘ and the fire like a gulph in flames. _ 93.5“ rolling forward with inconceivable tor. Rev. P. hlacblailon who vislt- celery,“ In 1955 (mm ed ‘tlzm during his illness and. who D0ug1§5,o,,-n and New-snug enveloped in one vast blaze. and noww many of the wretched inhabitants. ‘ able to escape. midst of this terrible fire.’ A Mlrtimichi paper, puhiished on the 11th of October. of the conflngrntion. contains some Llfl ‘am- .he lnanufrlctilre of house- _ v arid a few minor items, have all * passed on" We now P11‘ Import and distribution charges on these articles. wed-crowing. There are many areas on the Island favorably slip. ated for seedprotvlng; that is, {qr- such licms as garden-vegetable and seeds, besides elite farm sftds-Jiveh in my own district in the North shore --a cool spot as temperatures go —I seldom buy vegetable seeds: I can grow all I rtecd. Tfiiklllv of m5 to a seedsman an hour. perished in the at the scene ~ 'l'.~?(i by Rev. P. Mac- _ _ . . . ___ _ _ . , _‘ that 00d seed Manon h also conducted the ser- ‘emu?’ pixgltfmflkj; but gomphmh vi ~ at the crave and tinder whose l: “We” f“. r , . d that. the urccrtaillty of su l .. l bsncclctioil all zhat was mort- 111135 We"? 1°51 "1 Nmcasrle- ' ‘ ppy final resurrection. left to rnvalt the 1 liters. 501118 ‘VGBIS 8E0, f a kind game,- was laid, m rest, D0\l%i35IOWn. and Fredericton; that near y to mourn a sor- woods perished; that in many parts 9e Flgfellce Dollcetfkl 0f {he COlinilT the cattle “'91? hi1 cn :\\"ll\'& Service destroyed: and tha: the loss of pro- hnd Framers at perry in the towns was immense. as Bcflfrlce. the fire rushed upon the . home. also his my; 5Q rapidly that the preserva- 16911- H15 1110111- tlon of their lives could be their predeceased him only can; h These. then. are t e manners an __. The pail-bearers weret~ Francis custom o; me lumberers no years grotnng could be obliged llzm h; import his "Last year" good stock. he sad. “I bought a. 511 91f: of beans locally, but Ive had none offered." r I offered some high. class bee: secd, but could only get 2s cts, fl pound! It, would séu at $2 in bulk. retail and 20 cts. per oz. puckered, Ivdldn't sell any more! $1.11 I believe that under lair d trcatmcn: industry of 5eed_ successfully de- all the lumberers in the inhabit. the Campbell, John J. C. ipbell. . .,. 1 d_ . d v cpcd in the Province. Doucctic. John Macint. c George 531i Dliaiimto qfxiiigls aXIAn , M). zblossomn-nd-roi?" my toma- Wllson Joe Quinn I-Ie drlrcr, certain respefls the danger and 4x5 ripened early this year, 5111105; Neil Doucctie. and toil is as great still, but ‘he con_ a fortnight ahead of time. The The nu “"025 “ass cards i . _ crop per ‘tree’ is not as lar as messages c "mpatht evidenced the dmcns 9i m“ g,’ f“): s: ‘msgmjf in former years, but lg l5 g 05;, high €S_’.fl"l"r.ll i tvh.c.i he was held. the ClllSlllfipiS Au‘. 111:1 entirely free from disease The W-‘qulf-‘fa: Y1 °i1°e~ “he ‘°mp“a“‘°“ t0 dim ‘ V‘ ‘C l’ M“ 56011151? kncw as blossom-end rot" FOR SALE eveven mom cottage Number l5 Pleasant Street owned by Caroline N°"~h Bu“- F°F "Mb" 9"‘ a lc that there ls a considerable _\( 1y .. of horse meat. ah was our llcnlnrs apply lfl “n. Bessie . vgfianon m the emmamd number cogzcicign ,,1f,§,»,‘1§¢§;§.me111,§§°nm1g stand by in the feed ration, and McDonald. New Dominion. P.l.l.. o; our people, In the Gugi-dian of In splfg of rpcnted motes,‘ no‘ the absence or praczicai a. , II‘ Alex W. Matheson, Charloite- Jan 3_ 1942' (Notes by we was.) savsfamow exmanakn h“ o; “we from me market Th“, town. 9 1 3 5 tiled island mpulafion gvztigslgglglgh come out '01’ ohm-a 53 to whv u“ mhtzurbieavéseefitlmtvocirlilednothgir forts’: ' ‘ ' * ..e :le lQ-ll census as . . e t1 At.‘ p -l - " ' 011? i~zd~~iw §‘.‘.“...,§,-, ‘mums, in a 5pQ¢lJl prim- yarvefd ,0 §£§§p_ §°,‘,,‘.‘§f,;{‘g"§°,'jf tiwee who have utilized the various 73161111" B008! In Fltl-O-Pep Brings Young Pigs and SPINNING an WEAVING Send us your wool to be spun info yarn and woven into blankets. The charges are: 27 cents for single yarn. doubled 30 cents per pound. Blanket! cost 52.25 laundered. It lakes five pounds of wool per a blanket. Wool must he well washed, a! burrs and dirt picked out. the doubled yarn, and coarse. Put shipper‘; name. addresl. own- er's name and instructions inside all parcels, will be paid on 100 pound lots Highest dry. picked wool, u Auto robes. blankets, Ind fancy . gilt. and I retired for the second me, wit-h the added satisfaction that I'd missed nothing! n a A Magnolia Warbler. One of those dainty iftle creatures was broilght ln to me from the machine shod. where it must have gone to die. I bed throws for sale. '- 0' n" 3” 55 Q'°°“ mm" find few references to this bird sors to raise g protest and dem 3 Charlottetown though it may; be commoner than that com;- mualittyl of treatment be i we think: it is a tolerably common mrfed out by ca; who are inrm m“; 1 l-li-W-I-ili. . summer resident of, and breeds in omtrol of this mgtter at Ottom- 9-5-11 cording to this old writer. so graded Canadian opinion. ‘Vhal is ihc Population of P. E- l? Burns wnrtzetl the folk against chiel who took notes. but. its not view. graph of The Guardian. Aug. I942. were 95,047: which is a con_ sldcmble lift. But then. on turning to The Gtlardian of Aug. 25. i942. n . day, 9-1 " ‘ relapse. Now which figures are cor- rcct7 26th. Ill the "Observer's Handbook for 1942“ -—a work that. should be in the hands of every amateur as- troncmer. eclipse of the moon would take lace on Aug. mlnary phenomena beginning late on night tlliere was no sign oil‘ anythlincl unusua n e mcoirs sc. an TM 5110 0f 5'11!" "11 |5 ""31""? gave up iiny hopes I had entertain. m"- mflmm‘ ed, of seeing the eclipse. However. l’ awoke at a quarter to two. and seeing that all was dark outside thoiugh {he ‘moon was fuill. ‘ll gortfltip o nves ac. way up n le g: Send by mall or freight. l-‘relghl soumhwegg me moon was l“ an ,1. most prefect black-out; only a thin prlce for well washed. little silvery paring showed at pper left-handetlgc al fl de‘ is nearly b t character, has H, ‘ ~ a Sen‘ nwnirmlnd 11D n mitigated by force of public rgagoinsflmos‘ bonedri“ 15 m” the onps mm rzxns f? , New Gasoline Ration til c bad practice from my point of Nirlltlsffctt ,' = _ It has shown me, for cx- a n e r o m“ m d“ l7, vinccs. duce dtastically the 1i states: "Population to- gagflflye nvalmble ; which is a considerable New picasurg only, first Total Lamar Eclipse of Aug. would be (h, were treated in th~ same manner. I read that a total fuse 26. with the pre- the 25th. When I retried that other prnvlnres without some for the action. bocnusr of the sinking of ill the up until four weeks 88° gasoline was bring mowed frvm New Bruns- r trick into the ncighborln ll‘? It was a fine pnrfl’! with three in New Brunswick. bcllig h 11d to a three-gall n nou- ‘Ru: ""1" fox Field Day and educational o nine months-total almos million dollars, . llllrS, Tiili Lh typu find m1, Naiiwu n“ and Mark“ ‘mumn iii/or wiatishxi. greate flny people, says: Keep your ranch in repair. outiculub. mo“ m saum Am", M “he d5” Pa“ n“ bmedm‘ °1 lea. yet there is always a steady de- } the nation are going more and more shortages of ma- terials and supplies need in operating their ranches. The pinch is going to be tighter and tighter and for that. reason we urge every breeder to cane of the materials and equip- ment he now has. Give more at. tention than ever before to your wire, your kennels, your maohinetcv, your tools down to the stage where they can- not be repaired. when you see something that needs repair don't delay. Do the repairing at. once. The longer you wait the more dif- ficult and costly the job will and if you wait tco long you may find it impossible to make repairs at all. Make a careful and thorough inspection of your ranch regularly". Them’; our sentiments British Columbia Mines, Vancouver, B. C , who left. this province 52 years ago and re- t ago, leaves shortly on return alter spending three weeks visiting rel- atives, among them Archie Wood- slde and Keir Wcodslde peque. nephew Roy many others Woodside is over six feet tall, a very powerfuul man and one of the pioneers in the de- trelopment of the mines of British Columbia. I-Ie has been a director of the Vancouver Exhibition since its inception and was greatly in. retested in viewing Old Home Week and Provincial Live Stock Exhibi- makes friends wherever he goes and he has the capacity for enjoy;- dormant in this province lure taken holding a Woodslde fox he dierishes memento to take home with him. We in common with hundreds of friends be has made, hope that he Will ‘be back with us next year and sired more of his genial personal- y. been very trying to most ranches the temperature rose to days and was of that sticky variety righting it particularly unccmfort- .0. PWSY-ratlorls or losses in Lilis vlcm- it? and we none. It is certainly nice to gee a change to cooler weather now and we hope September l ED611110“ o! the September some years ago which was hot all through the month. starting and the days be not too hot and the evenings ccol to give the new hair roots a chance t0 growth of fur under the most fav- orable conditions. In the old days when our fO-‘fes were located in the woods the first did not affect them very much and if 1t was particular. ly warm they could dig into the ground, But it is different. today with foxes kept in mcds, the roofs of which absorb the full effects of Old Sol. lng like the temperatures to con- tend with that they do in certain parts Canada. often compelled to turn on the hose for hours at a time to cool their fox lurring mildlty to the otherwise very dry a . are a favored land for the grow- ing of billy‘? faxes, butdwe d; hgvz i er . s cone-n w: t a The pejp]; o; N -B 1 ‘. .1“ balance up the score b; gglfdlt‘ lyhind ‘fsinnfisf Elf §;c_ there is the feed problem which criminatlcn against this and other pon value than all the other pro- Wcre it deem! d necessary to re- amount of for ordinary driving. or even to do awap alti- gether wlzh the operation o1 c r; for Brunswick Wines to a:- cept, the situation wit-rout. murmur. provided all the Other provinc-“s But the people 0f this province r3- to accept ivlthout protest a ru lng which curtails their ICIHIUI‘ to n greater eytsnt than flhogg in o d and sufficient reason being gven The "rgument that tin Maritime Provinces are more vitally affected tankers Atlantic Just faill to wand up whcn it lg generallv known that. Pmvinoe of Quolzcc where thr rat on couD0n is still wnrfth four 1111113115 ‘I 0°"!- If New Brunswick car operators no o pon so that sufficient supglies will be available to maintain thv con-ton at the four-gallon level in Qu-Md. then we haw the very best of m; TIMELY NOTES ON TOPICS CONNECTED WITH Silver Fox Farming first and probably the only suit was heavily fitted fox pols i good color and quanta. f-hdllfll perhaps u. criticism mill"- N 1118-9 there twfiunfi as ill-mm: 991%“: age o vera as Felon market demands. To offs: that there were hundreds of new some very beautiful indeed. In _ thesebwere not the bets}: that were Fox Breeders’ and Exhibitors‘ As. hNd v my 1119MB" 9 WWW‘ soclation, it was most interesting kept as sires or dams of expected and informative, specially onhnnc- PNjIQ ed by the presence of J. J. E. Mc- Cague of Allswn Ontario, Sven Klmaburg of Manitoba and George Macbeod Fox Pieldman of New Brunswic . ‘A report appears else- where in this paper. ‘Ibo United States Federal excise tax collected on furs from October 1st. 194i to July, i942,-a riod o! twenty meeting of the season was head at. Suminerside yesterdn. afternoon. The writer regret not able to attend, A; usual wit-h programs arranged by President Lowell W. Hancock and Secretary W R. Shaw of the P. E. I. Silver This year we will have thousands of new types where hundreds were raised last year and we look for- ward to those new times helpinl to bring our averages prices up to something like last years level. In writing this we are not dis the silvers nor do we wish to convoy the idea that a rancher aid go out of slivers because at present there is a better price a e for the new types. Such a c __ mm An mnwm m The Amman in our opinion lead to dlsusterous ti’ “mun” rnand for silvers and 1f new types were produced in great QQSXILLHQS there is a chance that they would sell off to a hi8 reduction in price- whicfi they lake 8119117- The best informed authorities in the fur markets favor the idea of holding on to silvers in the propor- tion of about 75% to 25% new tYDes. and they argue that we should by all means retain a. fair proportion of dark necked foxes. ya. even to some mediums, with the idea that alter this war is over the British and French markets, and in fact. other European markets. too. will be favorable to this type of silver. The writer had a ve interesting letter from Wilfred L. odd of Bos- ton. Mm, a few days ago. Mr. Todd has been a specialist ln the intro- duction of new type foxm and lur- nlshed. the foundation stock. we un- derstand, for Dr. Teakies’ strain o! while-faces and hacl males in some ranches here that turned out very well indeed. Among the interesting items in the letter i.| the following: "I have seen all the Colpitts form: twice and manv of their pelts. and they have the finest foxes and greatest variety in the entire world. It is covering a lot of territory but they have them just the same 1- mong his two or three thousand mutations. Perhaps you might. find fault with some of them that they white 0n them. but Don't let them run ,,.,.._ be E Wcodside, Manager Chamber of Frank A COMBINATION HARD ‘IO urned for a short visit 21 years of M a1. Wocdslde and of Canada. Ltd.. London, have too much inixirffififii“ EEDS IIELP Fllll FARMERS i vlcronv nouns WAR SAVINGS I QUALITY PELTS LOW cosrs Kellogg’: Hulk FOX AND MlNK FEEDS have satisfactorily served rancher: 0| both Canada and United Slater for marry plus upoli quality materials, plus nutritional know. ledge, is your assurance tho! Mixm l: the had for results that count! GOOD ANIMALS-GOOD CARI AND KILLOGG‘S IIEXITI FEEDS MAKI visitation s. 194g- B Milli and STAMPS owe/r and The oxpltlenco of these ranchen,‘ :0 In manufacturing, p|||| IIAT FEED DEPARTMENT KELLOGG COMPANY_ O somebody likes that of fox, and if you don't like em. Why they have hundreds of other var- ties. Great credit must be given will keep all the moisture away until the product is used. When Plans Progress tion here. H was v compii- the tatoeo reach their destina- m§“f,"§,,‘§“f "‘°‘°“§°n '° m‘ iiiesttiwtgipiaiierxiorsonwnawfilflhe: e i 30119211,? lgéufitdv far vigaitdrrrlrp- ° WO- d- .. . onwen gwar e vwtd the!" 1111- F D t 9 which brings the i potatoes back to His is the disposition that the same state as they were be- The above will be ' terestlrrg we are sure. to Russell Colpitts. M.P-P., who is now in charge of the Col- fore dehydration. dNot only potatoes will be dehy- Plant Here in himself and uttir. others in a . hifpor state or Enindgone or ha §3,“fi ‘gfifffi i? ii“ “f; "M g“ riiiltee: Ii-‘riilrn ligutgflaflllilydliléhlgem pleasant/est experiences was wan. em op mm C 1 1?? h“ req for the u", of the armed 11911112 B-Wllfld i111‘ 5011198 Of his g“... afywj‘, we $13,, ‘y; N- "Tm preliminary annnsmmu forces such as turnips carrots 1mm“), “Y5 W1 Mk1“! m” margkedwe all thought rred was a m w“ mmudhtgr rig; orglgiii beets. cabbage. onions arid celery/ mssibillllfl‘ m‘ m" have m“ bit. off in his judgment when he mm“ °‘ ‘ d‘ Y " i’ Other information col. Full had here," Lt-Col. G. E. Full Stlid 1B6? night when asked what progreés had been made toward the esta - lishment of such a plant. ln Ohar- lottetown. Recently t. was report- ed that the Associated Shippers 1nd, were contemplating building a dehydration plant in the city- If the plans materialize the plant would empl 50 persons eal-‘h shift, Col. Pul said, and a crew of this. size would be warranted judg ‘lg from tho description of '-§°bv°‘,1§:f"‘°“ PM“ ‘“ “m” shin will carry the food that it c _ . _ Potatoes going through thetllrg; gwierly i°°k s“ ship’ i” "a" oess, he declared, first have o carefully washed then peeled by 11 machénefl Afteé peeltinfl Lleymgli: rinun the foundations for this great as- :23, n22“ ma, h“ m in. sociation whichis carrying on its spec,“ u, gem,“ mmmr¢¢ fur farming activities year after from m“ “bye the pogawes g.) year with increasing strength and 1M0 a stripping machine when, efficiency. Whether the term. "they me l" c“, mm oblong pieces buuded‘ betw- mm‘ they knew" “'9' Fol owln this they are re-washed plies or not. yet we cannot but be- d we: “cad into a hotdwater lieve that both these men who were gym“, . p!” ‘he the m thoroughly sold on fox farming. l 6°" m, dc’; g“ om did put into the formation of these 9"’ °“ “m”- °“ k g“ 13,00 associated ranches the but of their 111d "F" 111w l“ 5 “m” brains and energy. ‘Their untimelv 1°“ l" 19113911- passlng has left a void that can L" 9 1"" l“ "m e115 °1' the never be filled 1;, the memQr-le; mg tunne force the movement of in. affections of the thousands of us tome hoot and remove brootloally who knew them intimately. all the water from the P011110 N- i-Tn-i ducing éhe "wel htt tlo size-sixth}: d Keep Minn!‘ ‘s the ome. U16 l7 DP l!!! S 911 Plc ¢ in SO-pound sealed containers that A 91°‘ revealed that the Dehydration Food Asmcintlon of United States Government has recently stated that the plants ln operation in that country have increased from five in August of 1941 to 196 in August of this year. They will process ninety million pounds of vegetables this coming year. The question of the dehydration of fruits, eggs, meats and butter require further investigation. It. is figured that. in i942 one went around the province plcldng up foxes of white markings. but he was just a step ahead of us all and he and his family are now reaping the benefit of that good Judgment, which I am sure we all are only too glad to accord them full credit for. The Associated Mllligan and Mor- rison i-‘ur Farms, n.2,, held their yearly meeting at. the Schroeder rlotel, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Aug- ust 20th, and on the 21st. and find the Association held school in the same place. There was a large attendance and it was a very successful affair That para- graph brings back to our memory very vividly two men. Edgar Milli- gan and George Morrison. who laid as an interesting The weather the past week has foxes. In 80 degrees or more on several We have not heard of any trust there have been m, m, h, Overseas Parcels OTTAWA, SEPT, i-Ten parcels have Just been removed from the malls by the Base Post. Office vrltm contents badly deranged-some be- ciuse giass bmtlcs of jam or pickles had broken; otl-i-‘lrs ause tins or 1am. carelessly closed with the lids, merely pressed in, had opened. One par-ml containing a two-pound tin cl com syrup had Opened and the stlokv mes; created own be Eined. - Another parcel sent t4; one of the Now ls the time when the fur is it is desirable that start their However, we have haul. 0i Ontario OXIISIIO and western ranchers are sheds and add hu- Thore ls no doubt about it, we WiihFul-O-Pep llog Feeds! For instance has now become very acute for us all with the deplellprk of supplies C cereals which contain a large per- centage of concentrated meats. They will fare best and will ob. ably not. be inconvenienced a all, but ranchers-and there are many of them - who have been accus- Sowa Many Healthful Benefit: of Tender, Young Cereal Grass, Nature's Richest Vitamin Combination. Q In It any wonder, that pip, hop and brood now: thrlvu no wonder- fully when l food h rich In vitamins! Because porkern require at least 7 Vitamins for cloudy growth, low mortality and glow of tomed through the year: to feed- hum. Y" . u, u] o“ v, (c) b. u.“ - hmin by tho ggnwguy o‘ m” tgurgggember hog luoll‘. P312202 n” y the rent. and thz-o-rdlnnry can and am going to ve to review their lkim milk radon ls low in 00ml Vitamin values! feed formulas very carefully. What FUL-O-PH HOG FEEDS contain a Vitamin Boon derived from the "EL Will DQ Ch p!“ - 1 ket ibis yearhfs grxiybcdvs gllllleasfs, xlzgzgaflmm lflmlf zifz ‘warty u I! m?" ijhldt jitmtisogxnrdggixdrggcnxglqo do?‘ 1:010! sources. Vitamin: that help combat pa“ m“ m m“ M" m‘ om‘ toholp promongznppetim P‘ nmtionmonnlzfiiundomflbonoadln." standing line of pelts which tho fur breeders heme produced lust seuon. In the writer's opinion the lo: peltfiM of 194i were the best in our experience and we have been hand- lirpg pelts since 10,19. Tobregistlvzith e season wu avora e a fairly cool August and a cool and i FOR Mil AND IICOMMIVDD not too wet fall and early winter. ‘Y cold weather arrival the lat- ter part of November and the first. weeks of December were quite ccld. The foxes had fur as a result of these favorable factors and plenty which was available pirioeo. Feed FULO-PIP 10% HOG FEED CONCENTRATI u I Io- "1"! l» "one-vow! min. en out hop u l4 Iona £55K... [ruin alone. Foul FUL-O-PIIP PlG-N-SOW FEED . Honing food for blood nova and no gin m“: f mod feed at. reasonable The ranchers also exhibited good we in the preservation of color by Branches: cleaning their sheds or dens or pens from time to time as requir- ed. and moat. of them took can b oral of Dismiss. The r!- _ _,_{ CHARLOITETOWN. PERFECTION DAIRY, Summerside, SOURIS IBEX!!- 4 that. nwh a fiinlsy packet would MW! A New Iiay in Pork Profits CENTRAL CREAMERIES LTD. AUTHORIZED QUAKER FEED DEALERS i men overseas contained 1am p inside a cardboard ca. of the type Ordinarily tiscd for loo How the sender expected withstand even ordinary handluq to gay nothing of overseas “filly mission, puzzi-‘d the Postal author- Tha sending of perishable; or kw gile articles through the mails to m: Armed Forces, not only endangon the oiisrr contents of the parcll ‘butt frequently damages other par. “l; 1n m; mail bag, thus cavsirl (Hay or total lies with conseq _ disappointment to the men for whom such gifts are intended With a litadily rising Wlilmo 0i malls to h: handled. requiring every moment. of the Postal Corps time, lmproparly Packed ptrcels result 111 BXlra labour to repack, rcfintlttioa and readdress tzh= dnnmgcd Pail- ag:is—in addition to the ‘r1111 11111 silent in advisin the snder B114 adores» of wha had occurred. The Post, Office Dlgarlmen again emphasis the fact ma! P51’ oels containing lragfe ar lclcs of prlshable gcods lzkorr‘ to SD01 within the time required for 11'1" partaticn and dfllveri‘, should n0 be mailed. All parcels should be fLill-v Pffltlfaalixf. . Iii ' pap; an , d twine, A 51p containing he 1'1 dress of this member cf the Armec Pbrox 9nd the return cd s of thl sender shtvuld also h» enci "- amotnz tlv cfnfenls. ‘The =eniigrs address should rrnpcar on ‘he W791‘- Ocmpieird Customs Dvwnrvtln forms are required on all pace for our Troops abroad. All 11111137! should ire cleariv and dressed in lnk-‘h - use cf 111i abbreviations bei118 “@1611 Mlnnrd’! kills plin- CREAMERY. S0111“?