N OVEME-illifl- 2.46 HFLY a yO-PQOQvV w we are indebted to Bovyer “Biis" tones, Bunbury, for some news of of mink farming in ‘h; pFOBFQSS Nnvn Scotia. Bus made a trip ‘hrough that Province recently "tn said that even in Cape Bre- ton there has been a marked in- Eerest in mink farming with quite l number of people actively en- used ln it. In other parts oi Noya gcotiii mink farming has been car- ried on for n number of years but tn the last three, ranches have ex- panded and new types have been naught in. Nova Scotia is really wry far in advance of our Prov- ince in this regard although dur- ing the past few months there has been quite a marked activity here ind the vicinity of Charlottetown will likely aee some very fins ad- ditions to its mink population be- [ot-e the year ends. Anent mi-iik farming in NONI Ucotla it may be mentioned that their wild or native mink ha e al- wavs brought good prices o the fur‘ markets. in fact they are inuch more highly regarded than our mink, probably due to the fact thnt in the places wheer they are taught the water is free from any admixture of salt water. 0f course the best mink in Canada come ircm northern Ontario and Lab- rador. The E. B. Labrador which are controlled by tlic Hudson's Bay company are the fl-nest wild mink in the world and in recent years have actually sold for H0000 ind over per pelt. In our annual journeys to the Hudson's Bay Company in London Mr. McLure and the writer always made ll practice of looking over the 'ni1.k. The liandiers there. some of whom lintl been with the company for upwards of half a century were rcni experts in sorting and grud- Intt. Hudson's Bay Company grad- ing could be taken as absolutely correct in every particular no mut- tcr what type of fur was offered for sale. Nova Scotia Mink Breeders’ As- sociation is holding their mink show this season at Lawrcncetown in the Valley and noha very great distance from Wolfville. It -s ex- pected that there will be a very line showing made tin of the Nova St-otia winners at the Maritime Winter Fair and dozens of other exhibitors who did not go there. By the way. we feel ivt is due our informant “Bus" Jones to cffcr our congratulations on his own succcss in mink breeding. He was a definite winner ct the Maritime Winter Fair and a party who vis- ited his ranch recently said that he has a most up to date mink shed and a very fine line of breed- irii: mink in several types. By the wait". Bus, t-ilcnt iii the production of prize animals comes naturally. His grandfather. Franklyn Bovycr. was one of the outstanding men of his era. a wonderful cattle breeder. a grower of marvellous simwberries and one of the lead- ing fox ranchers of the world. We ivcil remember the thrill we got \Vil(‘fi we visited the Bovyer ranch In the fall of 1910 and saw the large heavily furrcd. beautifully slivers-d foxes with big brushes anti lips coming to the caii 7f Mr. Bovyer in the shaded ranch at ilunbury. It was a sight net/Pi" to he forgotten. Then on the other ride of Bus‘ pedigree his hither is l graduate of Acadia University and was for years employed hy the United States government in Wash- illgton as a trained geneticist. was the author of the origfncl "Fur Farming in Canada" a book which is sill] a treasure house of infor- mation, and is the breeder of the World's champion Holstein and hundreds of other prize winners. Ycs. we can be sure of it. Bus is hound for the top as a breeder! Our congnitulations to the ranchers from this Province and clsewherevho made possI-lile the lllghly successful fox and mink show at Amherst. October 30th to November 2nd. The fact that 275 foxes including B9 standard silv- ers and almost 200 new types were (in show is proof that the com- lictltlon was keen. There were 20 crzhibltora including Dr. and Mrs Ii. B. TGRkAEIr Sussex. N. 3., Wvi- lcr Lusiiv. Amherst, W. I‘. and P. l. Mayne, Westchoster. N. 8., Ron Allen. Northport. A. R. Trenholme. "You've gaffe Th0 price, for hog: y CUNNkC TED WITH Silver Fox Farming HOG MARKETING And then you'll be uafa if Ami when you're uata if,” ' YOU'LL PAY- You won't get a qollarnfiiiougc" And — That's all ”fhcy an to if" — ~01 es on rubicsi i Pugwash. James A. i-‘lemminspi Debec. N. 8., George A. Callback, L. W. Hancock, D. O. Stewart. Frank Cameron, Foliand and Mo» Farlane, Summerside, Gordon Mc- Millan. George McMillan, Corn- wall. Charles Willis, Covehead.‘ Roy Woodslvde. Malpeqtie. J. R. and l... K. Inckerby, l-Iamiltoii and- Doulgas Bell, Cape Travcrsa. P. E I. In the mink section four exhibi- tors showed 80 mink including Eastern Standards, Yukon, Sliver Blus. Koh-I-Nur and Sno Whites. Yukon prizes went to B. B. Jones, Bunbury, who won four firsts. champion male and female and reserve champion male. Reserve champion female went to L W. Hancock. Buiumenldc, Sliver Blu mink top honors were divided. l... W. Hancock winning champion and reserve champion females .ind one first. James A. Flemming wil- nlng champion male and .two firsts. C. H. Grunt winning re- serve champion male and two‘ firsts, Black Cross Koh-l-Nur’ honors went to James A. "lem- ming with champion and reserve champion male and reserve illum- pion female and two firsts. B. B Jones won champion female and two firsts. Sno White prizes were divided between James A. Flem- ming, C. l-l. Grant and L. W. Hun- cock. No grand chamPlims WM“? declared in mink. Both fox and mink shows were judged by John Mahoney, Manager Hudson's Bay Company, Montreal. In the fox sections the top lion- ors in silvers went to Waiter Lus- by, Amherst, who won the gland championship and champion male. Regrettably. Mr. Lusby lost these through attacks of acute indiges- tion a day after they had won the awards. On opening the animals it was found that. their intestines were filled with straw. Thcy had evidently eaten a lot of the bed- ding with their feed. At .'lil\'iC‘5i. every show one or two foxes die but thi-s is the first time that the trouble has really been definitely placed on the bedding used. l. W. Hancock, won the reserve grand champion male in silvers. Roy Woodsicla was top- winner with five firsts and reserve champion- ship. George A. Callback andi George McMillan each won three firsts, D. O. Stewart won c-nc and reserve championship and W. 1". Mayne one first. In the Whi-te Marked Silvers Mrs. A. B. Teakles had the win- nlng champion fem-tie and grand championship and Walter iiusby wori the reserve champion female and reserve grand championship. Roy Woodside won one chamiiion- A clean-skimming. any‘ Roafrew is available to vou now. There's no aitlni, foi- delivery! As the authorised Raufrew More» combative for this district I will Iiadlv demonstrate a Renfrew in your own d There's no obli- gation to purchase. Get more cream and butter. with a Ren- frow, Give me a call and I'll prove it to vour satisfaction. J. M. Ladner 111 KEIII srnrtr This your got a NEW CREAM SEPARATOR “D IAIIOII s Ill!“ “All! - ‘AUDIO IIAUIII one championship and reserve grand championship. Gordon Mc- Millan one first with one reserve championship and Rosa Allen one first. Walter R. Shaw, Secretary of the Silver Fox Breeders’ and Exhibi- tors’ Association. h-xs sent out the prize list for the 16th live fox show which will be held at Charlotte- town November 18th to 22nd. lust one week from next Monday. 1n- cluded in the catalogue are par- ticulars re the 9th fox pelt show which will be held at Summerszde July 6th to 8th. 1947. The prize list gives full Information regard- ing the classes and particularly stresses the fact that entries must be sr-iil in not iaicr than Novem- ber 12th. All foxes must he inno- culatq-l with F‘romm's Distenioi-r- old Vacr-ine at least thii-iy ‘lei/s beforo the owning date. Novem- bci‘ 18th Monday. November 18th, will be receiving and rlissification tiay and judging will start Tuesday morning at nine o'clock There are classes fcr medium silvers. light silvers. extra light heavy vellinvr and extra light. also Strind- ard Whi-te Marked Silvers in light silvers end extra light. Standard Platlnums consist of dark, med- lum, light and extra light. There will be no Platinum Silver classes this year as these are now com- bined under the head of Platinum. In Standard Pearl Plalinums there ship and seven firsts. F. L. bfayne one reserve championship and twoi firsts and Dr. A, B. Teskles one first. i Platinums-Top honors went tOi George A. Caiibeck with sic: firsts. champion male and reserve cham- pion male and grand champion platinum. L. W. Hancock had champion female and reserve grandl champion platinum. Mrs. A B. Teakles had one first and reserve champion Walter Lusby had three firsts. 1". L Mayne two firsts and L, K. Iiockerby and Charles Willis one first each. In the Pearl Plntinums George A, Callbeck won two firsts, also champion and reserve chsmptnn male and grand champion. J R. Imckerby won champion female and reserve grand champion and four firsts. Ross Allen, Folland 8i: McFarlane. Dr. 'l‘eakies and G. F. Cameron each won one first, with 0.. I‘, Cameron winning reserve champion female. _ White Marked Pearl Platinum: (Penrlitlnas) Mrs. A. B- T88R10! won six firsts and champion female and both male and female reserve championships. plus grand champ- ion and reserve ‘grand champion- ships. Dr. A, B. Teakles won two firsts and champion male. One first went to A. R. Trenholme and George A. Callback. Glacier Blues-Dr. A. B. ‘reakles won seven firsts. chamolon female and resefvg champion female and grand champion fox. with Georgi! A. Callback taking three firsts. cre classes for light and extra light and in Glacier Blues. Med- iums and light. Classes are iub- divided into sections for adult males and adult females. pup males and pup females. Of course there are the usual championships for all types. Aggregate score trophies will be awarded for Stand- ard Silver classes and also for new type classes, George A. Callbeck will be the judge. The elections in the United States should interest Canadians probably more than they do for the reason that (he Democratic party when in power has usually been more co-operative ‘rn the matter of tariffs than the Republicans. We Canadian fur farmers have been the victims of Republican high tariff policies that have brought dlsasterous results to us on several occasions, notably in I902 when after the Republican iitates of Wis- consin and Michigan figured they had enough silver foxes for their own breeding purposes they work- ed on their representatives ln Congress and in the Senate to put through a tariff of 50 per cent on Canadian silver fox pelts. That tariff remained in force until an appeal was made by the Hon. Mr. Dunning to the Democratic’ party i-n 'Washingtcn to have it reduced to 35 per cent. Now the fox breed- ers and mink breeders of the Un- ited States have pre ared a bill In which they will as Congress to cut down the quota of silver fox pelts and mutations allowed into that country to 15 per cent of the United States production. On the basis of last year that would be about 30.000 pelts for all the rest of the world, This year we will export approximately 55.000, so, if gel uafa it , our campot-ottit-or pays. Or Otherwise \ . < c»... “I wish I had 1mm; bun Sunshine And Sunshine had never am mo.’ try singing . the proponents of the bill will lie successful Canadian pelts will be practically shut out of American markets. The tlsct of the matter is we are fn a precarious state as regards marketing in the United States and we must endeavour to find other markets elsewhere and also to improve the market in Canada- If we were free of the incubus of the Dominion tax which we tried our but to get Hon. Mr. Ilclcy to do away with. we could interest enough Canadians to take up at least two-thirds of our production which la only 150.000 pelt! 0f Ill grades. Then with an advertising fund we could bring to the atten- tion of fur conscious ladies the attractiveness of silver fox and develop a healthy market in Can- ada. Yesterday we noticed a very charming young lady wearing a platinum cape- on u black cloth coat and canyi-n: a platinum muff. We an sure it was a much more attractive ensemble than a flat new tyoe mink cape aml muff would be. Yes. there is no doubt g about it. silver fox or its muta- Wons if ofjcod color arq amen: It“ moat flatter-In": ful’! a women can rmr but we mtzct p: busy Immoral-anomalous! . l rue CHARLOTTETCWN ogaaouiis ii- Ofltor Two Global. Besides the Horned Grebe. ither two Grebes had been found in the Province: this is attested by the list issued as a bulletin by the P. W. College in 1916. The Holboell Grebe is much the largest of the three and its size and rich color- ing have made it too conapicu u: for its own good. The silky red breast of the Holboell was former- ly in great request for ladies’ mil- llnery and the resulting slaughter has made these birds comparative- ly scarce. I have yet to lee a single specimen. The Pied-billed Grebe is about the same size as the Horned Grebe but its duller coloring, ‘its beak and its eye, all hereafter describ- ed, will prevent any confusion be- tween the species, llolbooll Grebe. AO-U. 2. Sum- mer plumage: crown, crest, and all down back of neck, blackish; cheeks and throat white; front and aides of neck rich chestnut-red; lhlding on the breast to silvery White. Back and wings grayish. the latter with a white patch. Winter plumage: blackish above. under- parts white, front and sides of neck pale reddish in adult birds. gray in immature specimens. [length l8 to 20 inches. wings '1 to 8 inches. Pied-billed Grebe. A.O.U. 8. Sum- mer resident. Summer plumage: upper parts brownish black; a - NEWSY NOTES - Our Military Man WEEKLY NEWS LETTER (Prepared by the Directorate of lPublic Reiatlons (Army) Ottawa) the members heard of this, he was called to the Bar of the House reprimanded and fined 5 shillings u“) ENGLISH TUNEE STILL "W" °“° “a” 9"‘ Th" i‘ m-Y | FAVOURITES wrrn aamr recollection of the story. but some | readers may be able to amplify the mammal much“ o; gm, dean” _ adlan Army units are traditionally _I am indebted to Mr. Colin Hig- "old country" tune; nnd gum 8m! 0i Oyitfifbed Bridge. for the airs as "Bonnie Dundee". "High- loan of a book entitled "Eighty gnnd Laddie", “Blue Bonnets", Years of Progress." It is a com-{wly Boy Willie" and the stirring prehensi-ve volume, treating of all “British Grenadiers" head the list Canada, and as the last date in alliwhen the various regiments are tables of exports. etc.. is i861, one on parade A few units such as must suppose, in the absence o! aitiie Royal Canadian Regiment and title page, that it was printed in the Royal Regiment of Canada 1862. The eighty years of prcgregg, nave their own original marches. Oin then. would begin in 1182. ceremonial parades. “Gary .Pf'inO0 Edward Iliflnd is treated Owen“. is Played by the Irlfih of at»some length. Originally 398111191" 0f C5118“; "M011 01 known as the Island of St. John. it i Hargedl" by "WG “dig P731“? tat r1 n m . iinuse Dragoon uar . an e re ne tat name t the year “mbroch onmald Duh" by the 1800. In 17% it was estimated that the European settlers were sixty families of Aosdians who had re. moved from Nova Scotia after the. Treaty of Utrecht. In 175d the whole i population was estimated at 1,354. “The expulsion of the Acadlana from Nova Bcotia was the nielfll of more than doubling the popu- lation of the island‘ when it be‘ res onsible for the choice of n came a British possession. i-n 1458. I regimental march ‘m. ‘he my“ the inhabitants numbered 41(7)." t Canadian Army sex-Vt“ (gm-p; s0 says this wmk‘ “m! the state" imust have been endowed with a ment is hard to reconcile with the ; nice sense o; humnml (on gwgy figures given in Fanning's censusiback in the days when tong n01. Cameron’ Highlanders of Ottawa. the Rictou Highlanders and the Queen's Own Highlandersaof‘ Can- ada. The familiar strains of " l- onel Bogey" echo across the par- ade square when the Calgary Regiment (14th Armoured Rout.) and the Irish Fusiliers. Vancouver. strut their stuff. But the man derance of new. non-Acadi-an set- were snppiytng the (not soldier, he black patch on the throat; upper breast, neck. a'nd sides of body more or less brownish, faintly mot. tied dusky: no white wing pitch; bill compressed, and with a black band encircling it. In winter the throat is white. and the bill is without the black band. Length l4 inches; wing 5 inches. All grebes have individual webs on their toes. no tails. and their are. The Pied-bill has a brown iris. but the other two have red eyes. All grebes are expert underwat- er swimmers and dive instantly at. the flash of the gun, to appear again at some distance from their original position. The ability ‘.0 swim_ in this manner is of great use in procuring ihc fish whrch is thclr chief food. Island Family Names. The beard family had lzccume established in the Island before the census of 1798 was taken: the census-taker gives the name. spelt Dhoneticnlly as a family name in Lot, 28, It ls. I think, an equival- ent of the Scottish "Laird." mean- ing a landowner or Squire. John Lord who had a family of l0, lived in the same lot, he was evidently English as was William Warren. The Warren family h-1ve_ distantly dfllvelided from Earl Warrenne, a nobleman of the Feudal Period. such turns of Fortune's wheel are quite common. Philip Callbeck also lived in Lot 28; the name has come down for a century and a half. In Lot 3i Johnson Basto had 4 50m and 6 daughters. This name comes down to us as "Bearlsto." and so on. I used to wonder how the name arose but finally it struck me that this was an attempt at somewhere in England. In Lot 31. among other residents, we find Wm. Dockendorff’. his wife. and one child: he probably came from Germany, as did con- rad "Yonker" (Younker) and Jacob l-llartze (so spelt.) Conrad Yaunk- er‘s tombstone is still to be seen. I am told and his descendantsvare many and favorably known. In Lc-t 40 dwelt Wm. I-lassard. John Burho. Nicks Jenkins. Wm. W005. 1r. and senr.. and Jam-cs L. Hayden. All these names are still wl-th us but in more modern shape. Joseph Beers, Esq. lived in Lot 00. and from his title. must have been well-connected. or well off. I-Iis neighbors were Frederick Praught and Richard Myers. Many family names were derived from lands. towns or villages, and the name Beers w-as taken from the vi], lage of Beer. near the mouth of the Axe. on the south coast of Ting- land. Tho(mas) Pendergast also settled in Lot 50 and was probably well connected. though the ccn- sus-taker did not spell his name correctly. The Prendergasts were an old Norm-in family and the late Lord Gol't’s father was the Hon. John Prendergast Vereker, before he attalnedJhe title. This ncmc seems to record the capture of a xolrit or ‘grist!’ However. the name is now settled as Pehdergast. and 'l'homas’s descendants are with us today. Peter Musick. James heard. John VanNlderstine, and Fred Schulize were all resident in bot d0. There were but three families in Lot M: thirteen persons in all. Wm, "Shenshabach" was one of the settlers whose name has come down to us in a. modified form. Lot 68 had one settler. Wm. Graham; and John Griffin was the sole occu- pant of Lot'0l. Some of the Lots are omitted from the census and The ur umption is that they had no inhabitants in 1708- (To be con- tinued.) ~ Old Bib of llilbr! When I first came to P. E. I. a story was going the round. about the early Parliament of the Island. It seems there was no "Colonial Building" in- those days and the alone were held in an upper. amber of a tavern in the town. A man was hired to look after tho door. a kind of sergeant-at-arms. and was paid ll shillings a day for the canton. This official made some disparaging but comic rem-irks about ‘the Parliament itself. When clear of the lnlqultious tax which Mr. Ilsley keen: on our furs. P. 8 ‘F-ere ls m. flirty on m'nk or any -'t*:i- ‘urn gains into the United bills are not flattened as ducks‘ “Barstow." the name of a village, °f 1798- Th" "S! IhOWS B Prelim!" i unins of horse drawn vehicles tiers, yet the combined numbers Q1054; "wait For The Wagon" as °"lY ""1 to 4-372 persons There 1s ’ the regimental march past of the a gap here which the future lils- \gn;p5_ torian must fill. ___ c. A. tar.) ATTESTATIONS Cruciferoul Woods. (3) INCREASING DAILY 01' the two remaining Brassicas, Although only 711 officers and the first. B. nigru l3 known n; 3,260 other ranks had, actually been “Black Mustard". on account n; attested into the Canadian Axon? its dark brown seeds, ivhlch, by the | ‘Active Force) as of 15th October. way, ere extremely pungent; Th... the number of new mllilmefl“ plant itself is green, hirsute with I and rc-eniflflemem! 18 Erwin! scattered hairs. erect. and freelyidaiiy according to the latest fig- branching tn a hegght 011g |nnhcstures released by Anny headqilfll" or morp, The tower leaves are lers. In all. more than 14.000 men. lyrattg with n large terminal lobe nave been accepted for service in and two to fcur smaller ones which "he pmt-war Canadian Army and are dcntatc all round. The flow-imey‘ mo‘ a" Signing their M‘ ers arc bright yellow, but not asihestation papers just as ‘as’. u tame as mo“, o. ‘hn preceding they complete their medicahexl- wpcim urt mm, B. on“, he knnwn amlnations. x-rays. etc. The tottnh by its ions: spreading branches strength o’ the Army as ofb15d ,.ov,r,,d Wm, shurt square pads Qctober. both Bisriilflilhfi Blldksa rgéls. only half an inch long which ere ‘ Ewen as 2731b a gunk,‘ e a1. er", and dose“, Enraged .0 ‘he total includes ‘t pa; rut; maev Ad- FiPm-" This ivas first noticed in Heady been Baltsgs ememnbus o; (he MacSwainKs list (19371 and "is ‘rtzilrkieggge-FOQC?‘ and 1553p other 3:63;: ‘Zlgagraggfglfggég i‘: is we" wipersonnel whose status has not. I read recently thatfMustard is yet been determined. sown as a field crop ln western Canada. I presume this to be White Mustard, B. alba, the seed of which produces the mustard of commerce. A battered. much-marked. bFOWY! The 599d 0f B- nlxru ls equ-"iliy po- 'paper parcel reached the news tent both as ii vcsZ-cant and a con- desk of the Army's Dllecl-ilraie °i dimsnt- but the dark color it theieiioiic Relations this Week after Droduct would operate against ts kicking around in the malls £01‘ adoption. [for more than fifteen months. The last c-l’ the Bzwssicas is the ITl-ie parcel, containing five E118- true "Wild Turnip," B. clmpestrls. ilSil and two French copies of This is called in Britain the ‘Wild i Khaki. ih-e Army's now defunct Navew.” which may be n twl-gted nagazine formerly. edited and form of the than “teams-- meamlnnhiisiieu iii the Truro Building. m; rape-seed. This resemble; tngotiawa. mid his: completed an "Wild Mustard" (B. arvonsls) butilnteresfln? mum‘ "l? totalling only the root leaves are h-ziry, all m0" ma“ 20900 miles‘ Th3 ML the rest of the plant being §mQQthidk1SS on the label read: Cari,- and waxy. A striking distinctioniddiall 11927150“. Chungking. Chin-a.‘ from the ntnm- Brassims l,’ m“ Across the bottom of its brigh. the upper leaves clasp the stemtlemw “duress label the Dams] by their auriculate bases. The old m“ m” “3“°‘”‘“¢ message prim. remedy m. the nmustards and m“ ed in redi‘ ‘To Be Distributed Im- nlbs" was spraying with blucstone mediaiely‘ solution, It; was of no use on 13.] campestris. because the waxy leaves i etc. shed it off. I find no men- tion of this plant before 1025. when MUCIl-TRAVELLED PARCEL RETURNED TO D. N. D. CANNED BIG-TAD usrnacss u. s. IIARDTACK American troops on manoeuvres Prof. Groh collected it from three _ t n t;..'.‘."ii2..;'.‘" stir. Wrists. n0 eroan oenwronzvca- _ _~ 1_ 1g ed Wild Mustard. is the Wild Rad- ‘vnmme ram“ use“ was» isii or Jointed Charlock. Raphanus Raphanistrum. Like the Brasslcas. it is a coarse and vigorous weed, with lyrate leaves and showy yel- low flowers. Two noticeable feat-t urcs are: th-ft the flowers faGe to“ whltc and show conspicuous par. ple veins: and that the seedpods are monillform. l.e,. in the form of a row of beads, Instead. therefore, of the pod opening to emit tho seeds, it is broken up in thresh- inv into single-seeded sections, The five crucifers now treated of have already achieved a bld emin- ence here. and in certain localltiel whole farms have been overrun by one or another of these pests. New species are being brought in every year. and some at least will be de- scribed ln future Notes. A . , a .' Q/Q \. U. S. Army Surplus 6x6 l-OTQQ 1N LIMITED QUANTITY— AT TBEMENDOUS SAVINGS! HALIFAX MARITIME CENTRAL AIRWAYS gone. live too ion LET'S E. C. JOHNSTONE. C.L.U.. Ill/co M89 I/H0%C£'Ilf[Pl00.0lIII/0 THERE ARE TWO GREAT RISKS IN LIFE (l) Dying too noon and leaving depend- ents unprotected. (2) Living too long, with earning power There's a Dominion Life insurance Poi- lcy which will protect your family, lf you die soon-and support YOU if you g. TALK THIS OVER. Provincial Manager, 111-115 Grafton St., Charlottetown. P.E.l. announced recently. The bread. latest brain-child of U. S. food chemlsts,and research experts. Ls naked in vacuum-sealed cans that cave been treated outside with camouflage enamel and inside with an enamel that withstands the heat of baking without im- parting odors or flavours to the bread. The Canadian Army has :eceived samples of the bread for testing. Last winter. the men who went north with the Canadian Amy's “librerclse Muskox" ate hardtzick on the trail but when at base were amply supplied with fresh bread War brides and children of Canadian servicemen are not the cnly new Canadians arriving in this country in November. Latest newcomers will be 2.902 Polish soldiers, who. not willing to re- turn to their own country, have been selected as prospective Can- adian farmers and two ships will carry them from Naples to Hali- fax. The first. with 1.702 aboard will sail November 3. and the second. with 1,200. on November l0. Responsibility of transporting the Poles rests with the Army but on arrival at various military districts across the country (ti: new-comers will become wards of the Department of Labour. CDN. SIGNALfi OFFICERS TO ATTEND U. S. PRESENTATION Mr. Frederick Johnson. Presl- dent of the Bell Telephone Com- pany of Canada. will be presented with the United States War De- partment Certificate of Appreci- ation at a ceremony in Montreal in the near future. The certifi- uate is in appreciation- of services rendered the United States dur- ing World War II by Mr. John- son's company. Officers of the Royal Can- adian Corns of Signals have been invited to attend the presentation. which will be carried out by Col- r-nePGrant Williams of the U. S. Signals Corps. Colonel Williams has been extended an invitation fc visit signals installations in tile Ottawa area during his brief visit to Canada. THE VG 0F C DID ITS JOB WELL The tremendous job of guard- ing the thousands of German prisoners of war interned in Can- ada was by no meahs the easiest of the countless tasks discharged oy the Armed Forces. but the Veterans Guard of Canada hand- led it with the efficiency with which it handled anything it was asked to do. At one time there were 35.000 German Prisoners of War ln Canadian camps and of zhat number records show that only 660 escaped. However. to escape was one thing. and to FOR. IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT- Wfunlpcg - Canada - Dealer Inquiries Invited- make that escape good another.- INTERNATIONAL TR baked in the formations 0WD‘ kitchens. POLES 0N WAY T0 CANADA Pouitry-Fouitry Buying daily Live and Dressed Fowl and Chicken. Crates supplied. Railway rates, trucking equal t0 railway rates paid. EASTERN PACKING C0. Souris A rounrmr Buying live and dressed pom. "'3' daily at our Kensington plant. lllghrst prices. Grape; shliipfli l0 Yflllr nearest stu- tlon DYQPHld each way. cnow a. WADMAN . U15 the tfltal number who escaped, 9 but 25 have been recaptured. figure!’ iecenily made available ‘it Ami!’ Heldquarters reveal. DISCHARGED PERSONNEL 0.1m WEAR onn UNIFORM Former members of the Can. adian Army can wear their unl- fcrms on civvy street pIQv/jflgd J-BY left the Service in good Flfllldlng. it is pointed out 1n n new ruling handed down by the Debai-unent of Nationhl Defence, In addition to permitting veterans to wear uniform for the thirty dlys following their discharge or retirement. the order states that uniform may be worn by an ex- servlceman or woman at any time following discharge with the Written permission of the District Officer Commanding the Dist-ring ‘in which he or she is residing. The)’ may also be granted permis- sion to wear uniform on the ac. 6351011 of special parades or functions of a public nature; or ii a member of a veterans organ- izatlon. at parades. banquets, re- unions. etc.. sponsored by the org- anization However. in all cases EX-SflWiCi? personnel must not wear uniform without the written flPDl-oval of the District Officer Commanding the apprupflatg M111. tsry District. For Foot Ailments CONSULT ii. J. A. BROWN. ILP. Orthopedic BHIROPOIJIST If! Great George Street chaizmrrsruwiv no.1 With Winch, Spore and Accessories. UCKS I“ An economical answer to a great variety of i kin 05101116 — lh K B K 10 l "=45 lI-m. Lv. Cliar- xgelerts, “powered with estehe famous 1211;11- OFFEMNG NTlIIESE Fgz-gunggiian lottetown national K-lD Red Diamond 301 cu. in. motor. , OUTS!“ D NG ' ‘=30 luu. Lv. New are completely assembled, ready to drivo , Tmdu‘ ‘hh’ mun“ away‘ Front Drive- L“ Mn Ah ‘uh ¢ ° Transmission — 8 speeds with u“ an" Gm“ Tm“ fifth overdrive, Fullcr F.2., and $5.00 one n, p; y,‘ mm‘ gun“... wehht ‘maxilla? ‘transmission, l0 speeds fllusov 17.500 n». 11000 n». 10m lb °""‘“' - ""°"‘_ "c ~ ' ' ‘ : :rc—.-r:".::."-.';~"-; Halifax. Wheel base 140" to centre tandem axle — m- ‘ ' ‘ ‘ p '- ‘Pluu Tu: can be lengthened to oufucustomeru requlre- a‘ at" “mm” emm“ “nu” 0 o lllfilil. ‘ Tlllll Winch- -;,-..,;--.-;;;;;-- n’ sizz- - i»... -»-»-~- PIIOIIO no ' “m- °i' PM!" llrbort PDOIIQ IOU] ~ m