. public buildings "anything to do with the Nether- I‘ H s: b. \ I t1 i. t; I? 5i". r. If 6 ,. Belgians did not consider the tn- ternational situation critical. The canals lie between the Albert Can- li and the Netherlands border and form a direct route to Germany. The tense feeling In the Netherlands was Increased by the fact that no official ex- planation yet had been made to lift the mystery of a shoot- lng incident last night on the Netherlands slde of the Ger- man frontier near Venice. hrimsdiateiy after the shooting Netherlands army leaves were can- celled and guards were put around There were varying reports that two persons were killed and that only one was wounded. All ac- counts agreed several persons were spirited into Germany. (Accounts received in Paris ac- cused German planes of violating "Belgian neutrality by flying from Aachen, Germany, to the French- Belgian frontier, thus crossing Bel- gian territory.) There was no indication that the death of six persons in two ac- cidental land mirve explosions had lands border situation. Selection And Storage of Field Seed Roots (Experimental Farms News) Growers who are interested in the production of suede or rnangel seed in 1940 should endeavor to select their "seed roots’ wherever possible. out of fields grown from registered or certified stocks of ap- proved varieties, states the Divis- ion of Forage Plants, Central Ex- perimental Fann, Ottawa. The selected roots should be stored in such a way as to reduce losses to a minimum. The roots selected need not be small roots are easier to handle, take up less room in storage, keep better and yield reasonably well. However, large mature roots may be used also if others are not avail- able. The "seed roots" should be carefully selected for trueness to prongy croft-type roots should be machines were slightly the clash but nobody was hurt. Pull- ing out to pass a parked car, an out the buds a wash!“ w my o, B nine laying mash, sta were joint hos xnus raoros-caas MENT-Mra, E. M. Powell, Char- lottetown, announces the engage- ment of her daughter, Gladgg Mrs. Pmcy Downs of Char-lotte- town. Marriage to take place this month. L-5S3. YORK UNITED CHURCH. Rev. J. A Nicholson, minister, services November 12th: i1 a. m., Central Church; 2:30 p. m., Pleasant Grove. erseas sel 7 p. m., York, if furnace repairs are completed. L-528. Ne rlsnds AND were believed to have der on an even course at consder- The ritLh pound teling e = s r ,man- le, snapped outo amorning eandma .,,,, Hands ‘Tell The Story Of A Woman ’s Life nlather of mild soap. When the pm- mm- hands are very dirty, the oil works canuao ALL socx S SWEATERS for distribution to mobilized Prince Edward Island forces. Please send your finished h} artticles to tgsolifieéi CTQSZ, C-har- Wu“ d unis-a .,..."..sr “Pr” w»- w- W. IrQM-II-lO-lll Last night. in the reading room cf the local Y. M. C. A. the soldiers were hosts of the ladies of the W. C. T. U. About 25 of the boys khaki were present and enjoyed a very pleasant social evening. They were given a luncheon b the good ladies before leaving for their bl lets. MINOR CAR ACCIDENTS — A couule of minor car accidents oc- curred in the City last night. Two cars were in collison at the comer to upset the birds, often of School and Euston streets. Both 1n a mm“; mom; Wm, wmequ- 1" ent loss of production. The first mint. the-rotors. is to keep before of town man proceeding to his home s had his wa on stnlok by a car. The ~ front whee of the wagon was C“°ney' He“ Pmnmmm- ed and the occupant thrown to the pavement in the accident. Apart from a severe shaking up the man seeped serious lnlury. The smash occurred on Longworth Ave. ROYAL CAR ON INSPECTION- Car owners and the public gen- erally will be interested to learn that the magnificent Chrysle in which the Iilngand Queen on their visit to Charlottetown and h other cities in Canada has driven to the Island by Mr. Frank p Fales, district manager for the bl Chrysler Comlpeny, and the largest, since medium-sized or 500W“ in file F- 3 rooms. Grafton St. and Tuesday. All interested are b cordially invited to inspect the car, which WLi= specially built at the Chrlysler factory at Windsor. On- arc. discarded and used for feed. “Seed roots" should be stored in such a way that they are not in- aneous shower. Friday 3rd at Miss Wrights home for Miss Mary Maclean whose mar- lured by frost, over-heating or by T1118‘! W CWWWR J- 3- Edwards drying out. The two methods of $01168 D1866 ihl! mOYHUlE- 1'11!’- gtormg your; must gqnunqnly used bride to be was met at the door by are! (l) in roots cellars, and (2) Mrs» Wwln" and M155 Smwa" in root pits. Root. cellars have the advantage of being permanent, but are not as cheap storage as pro- vided by pits. Root cellars should be used if available, since they are preferable where extreme in tem- peratures occur. It has been found that greater losses are caused by sudden changes in temperature than by continued low temperature, even when the latter run for consider- able periods a few degrees below the freezing point of the roots in storage. However, the optimum temperatures for winter storage of roots are from 32 to 38 degrees F. Root pits require very little ma- terial in their construction. They should be located on ‘yell-drained sandy knolls or hillsides. A trench should be dug 10 to l8 inches deep and 4 to 6 feet wide, with the length depending on the quality of roots to be stored. The earth from the pit should be thrown back on both sides of t-he pit yyhere is will be convenient to use for covering the pit later. Ventilators are con- struced from four 6-inch boards nailed together to form a square pipe. Six-inch openings are left on two opposite sides about a foot apart. The roots are piled lnio the p‘t so as to come to a peak at a height ‘of 24 to 88 inches above the ground level. As the roots are placed into the pit, the upright ventilators are set in place. The first ventilator ls placed about two feet from the end of pit, and the others are sct about four feet apart. The open- ings in t-he ventilators should be placed lengthwise to the pit and the uppermost opening shou‘d not extend higher than the top lovel of the first layer of straw After the ventilators and the rods are in place, the pit should be cover- ed with a thin layer of straw and left for a few days. If sheets are available they should be used to protect the pits from rain for this period. When the roots have sweated sufficiently, the covering of straw is increased to one foot and the whole of the pit except a foot along the ridge should be cov- cred with d to l0 inches of earth. If more earth is rcouired than that which was taken out of the trench, it should be taken_ not closer than 4 feet from the edge of the pit. The opening along the ridge of the pit should be covered with t-wo boards nailed in the shape of a V and inverted. After the pit is cool and dry these boards are re- moved and the opening is covered with earth. It is a good practice to put a few inches of manure on the ground around the pit where the soil was taken for the first covering so as to kee ‘the frost out of the earth and ma it easier to get soil for the second covering. When the first layer of earth is frosen hard enough to bear the weight of s man. another layer 0i -8 to 8 inches of straw followed by a layer of 6 to I inches of earth is placed over the bit. The P" 18 now ready for the winter, but some attention should be siren to ii from time to time. Usually the tops of the ventfstors are left open until continued severe cold weather sets in. 01a bags are used to plus mo qrtilatcrs and similarly when In‘ eeeur the veattlawn N‘. dresed as Mounties who escorted her to the seat of honor and as- sisted her in opening the presents. The hostesses served a delicious lunch and a social hour was spent. .________. PERSONALS Miss Margaret O'Brien of Iona. left yesterday morning on a visit 110811119305 and relatives in Mont- ze . Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Morris and Miss Marion Morris leave this morning for Dayions Beach. Flor- ida where they will spend the vrinter. Mrs. G. A. Palmer arid daugh- ter Doris, of Bloomfield. accom- nnnfori by Yvlrs. Albert Walker. of Mont-ton, NB. are spending a few days in the City visiting friends. Canadian Finance Leader Passes TORONTO, Nov. l0 —-(CP) f ‘Thomas Bradshaw. one of Canadas foremost auihoriiie, on finance, died here today’. Hie was ’ll. lvLr. Bradshaw, a former Toronto city treasurer and adviser on civic finance to such cities as Vancouver, Winnipeg, Windsor and Montreal, ‘ya; president of North American Life Insurance Companay and held executive office or was on the di- rectorate of a. dozen oi" more large companies. lvlr. Bradshaw died at his home here. He was at his office Monday when he suffered a heart attack. He was lhcu taken home and fail- ed to rally. Surviving are Illi ixlfc. the form-er Catherine B tram, two sons and two daughters, Melville, Helen, Mrs. Frank Vvoocl and John V. Home. Born in Manchester, England he came to Canada at the age of 12. He at first anpu-cn Lo be a, doctor and tried to pin himself through s university medical course in Toronto but the strain caused a nervous breakdown. A director of the Bank of Can- ada, he also is credited with saving the_MB-§~‘£‘Y- HRfrLs Company from falling uiulcr foreign control. HAD MIXED LUCK MELBOURNE. Australia —(CP)-—- Shortly after a horse race here was found the winners jockey away her $2.22 ticket 0n the second horsc, found someone elsds $1.11 and cashed in. AGE N0 HINDRANCE Lowest Level InYears Reached By» Dollar "Iv hair-l filliiillll t... 4...... serif... an nevus-g; u i:sd's"$a"lt'*'wti1”t§'o$';9 INC“ “Ill ‘ WILLS- Ir837-11-1-10i- CONFEDEBATION LIFE INSUR- AN CE. L-9780-7-2l-3i ENGAGEMENT A N N 0 U NC E- est level in years whe a discount of 3 l-t tonne of the ted mango Io’. dec -.ne of the Canadian imit cc foreign exchange ana- lysts said, y the sudden 1i uidation ohabout $500000 worth domin- of Oanaacla us-lly thin market a de- firesing effect on we dorriinlon un- brolre 1-8 cent as ov- ord hammered the CHARLOTTETOWN ;»I-.,. f 7v V. Attention Fox Ranchers There may be sepenncertaiaty in your minds as to the number of breediarfoxes you will carry over due to probable advances in feed prices during 1040.1 We realise the importance of keeping Fox Meat at the lowest possible level and we have made arrange- ments so that your present dealer will be pleased to contract your requirements of JUBILEE FOX MEAT for delivery during 1940, in 50 pound boxes at. 5 cents per pound, in 25 pound boxes at 5% cents per pound. This offer will close November 30th and we aug- gest you give It your immediate attention. Canada Packers Limited. ' P. E. I. ' ' Il-BBI-ll-ill-fii. vanoed oen 2.19 while the Swiss franc remained ,,, Management of Laying Hens (Experimental Farms News) fall and early win- d change ih feeding or ‘ also be able to tell her age. The ion Experimental ville. N- S. During the fall and arly winter months the birds are building up their “Jody weights as well as producing eggs, so that ex- tra scratch feed is necessary if birds are to make satisfactory pro- gress. For a. number of years practice at the Ken-tville Static: allowing the birds cme half our at the open me grain thrown revent crowding and to get the rds to tum over the litter. r car h drove BT81‘ been s: followed by a few drops of hand lotion or a little hand cream. A Mclmwillhbe (E08; $1 ngeaxinrum results the mg“ qugnflty o; mm mum ' “e 5 ‘W’ °° m‘ 3°" W” W”? should be massaged in at night, , next Monday month to remove the undersirable - lrds. The remainder should then “d ’ 9°” “m” °" ‘Wm “m” fed all they require. Birds that have been bred for egg laying will tuiti the extra feed into profit- the nails. dons ideal for this type .of hand. ——-— es It L! d mm that “M! including perfumed lotions, to use MISCELLANEOUS snowsit- have a plenum‘) wpplvfllf, good gm“ during we 3mm” a mm type and must be healthy and Mrs. Arthur Woolnef. M155 Mary clean water to drink. The value of m, ‘ma, the sun u" ‘h. and smoOflp Au damamflg misshapen Stewart and Miss Winnie- Wright milk in the ration is only begin- ’ tesses at a miscell- nlri-iz to ‘ac appreciated. There is rcbably no better food for help- ing to maintain and improve the a condition of the flock. It also helps to balance the ration so that it is possible for the farmer with but- tr milk or skim-milk to secure ex- cellent results from a laying mash of home-mixed grains by adding 10 per cent of beefscrap or whrl‘e fish meal. one per cent of fine salt and 2 per cent of cod liver oil. amount of milk to feed will be de- termined by the bllads. r-tlri is partly taken care of in that most meshes have a percent- age of cereal grass or alfalfa leaf meal. However birds appreciate ad- ditional greens which may be giv- en by feeding clover or aifalf in a rack on the wall or in the form of sprouted oats, cabbsg-l, mangels some of the softer varieties Routine -It ls important that a definite routine of work be plann- ed and followed, not. only for the convenience of the operator also for the purpose of obtaining best results. ‘Birds are very much cre" "res of habit. and appreciate having meals on time. The pens should be large enough (four sonar-e feet per bird)"; shozld be dry, the kept in aonrl condition at all times. should be suf- flrlenf to keen lire house in good Nindltion and yeti. droughts on the birds. SOLDIERS UNDERGO STRING-EN‘! EXAMINATION winds, liquid hand cream, which seeps the hands white and smooth. nd a special cream to “dress up" the hands for dancing and parties. November 0 The ven tlliation UITAWA. Nov. stringent medical test faces more than 40.000 members o.’ the Pana- dian Active Service Force in a weeding-out process which will ‘as carried out across Canada, the De- fence Department made known to- be x-rayed for pcsuble chest. trouble and each x- ray plate will be examined by an expert radiologist and then awnv in department records. The weeding-out process, to be conduct/ed bv the Royal Canadian special tesfs for dlalvtcs. nephritis and othrr kidney diseases. Specialists will examine the men for possible ear trouble. This re-examlnaiion was neces- sary, it was said, because, at the mitbreak of the war, it was impos- slble to implement the plan of a thorough med"cal examination in the 2i days permitted under the mobilization scheme. ._____€_____. WILL RUN SWEEP WITH LESS HELP DUBLIN, Nov l0 _-(CP) -‘.frlsh sweepstakes promoters h to carrv on as usual and next year. Owing to the wnr situation. they are dimiss- lnz 900 of their 2.500 women em- nloirers. To avoid hysterical scenes in their offices, dismissal l1 being "ent through the post. *TooWLate To Clasify Weighed in Short. so the runner-up won. One woman who had thrown PERTH. Australia —(CP) —An plugged to hold the pit particularly important in the spring. earth and straw should be re- ing out of the inside covering. carded. The crowns particularly should be absolutely free from rot. STRAY MlLCIl COW ON case claim. C. R. Ilifiorrls, Gran- Australiari horse holds n. rccord fcr hardiness. Now in his 13th year of racing, filler Press, who began as a two-year-old has started in 224' WANTED ONE MORE STUDENT Kent Beauty Shoppe-Also est nil permanente 83 up. stud- 530-11 temperatur- es from rising too rapidly. This is REFINE!) WOMEN, time, Pleasant-work t8 per week 3pc up. Apply H. Care 8X1. In the spring the outer cover of i moved only when the frost is com- ‘ When the pits are opened all dam- aged or rotten roots should be dis- LOST_A WALLET AT on NBA“ St. Avards ServiceA Station. Find- If you wish to know the story of a woman's life look at her hands and you will be, able to tell whether she lives a life of lux- urious ease or whether she works or cares for sport, and you will average woman's face and figure guard these ‘ discreetly, but her hands almost invariably give her away. study these four types of hands and consider how each can be made attractive. IDLE HANDS This type of hand usually belongs to the glamor girl or to the woman who never does any work with them, and just so long as they remain youthful they require the minimum of care. Like all hands, they should be washed with luke- warm water and a good complexion soap, and the washing should be T119112 are many luxury DICDB-IB.“ fter washing which protect the SPORTING HANDS Beautiful hands and sport do not go together. The hands of the sportswoman are inclined to broaden, flexibility is lost to a cer- tain extent, the texture cf the skin becomes tougher, the backs of the hands may show cording at quite an early age, and there may be callouses on the plams. Special exercises help to keep the hands flexible. Nightly massage with a soft velvety cream will prevent cording and keep the skin ln good condition. Cuticle oils are impor- tant, and the professional manicure should be regular and include the palest type of varnish. Exercises will help to keep the t hands flexible. ‘rhose recommended at one beauty parlor lnchide: (a) "The Grecian." Make a tight fist, fling fingers out, fan shape, then relax completely. Re- peat each hand ten times. (b "The Circle." Grasp left hand firmly with right. hand and rotate at wrist clockwise and coun- tor-clockwise ten times. Repeat on other hand. (c) "The Swan." Bend hand at wrist, holding fingers backwards as far as possible. Dip fingers down (imitating the dive of a swan) and move hand forward continuing the motion. Repeat each hand ten times. MASSAGE To massage the hands smear the cream from fingertips to wrists. start with the little finger and l assaae the cream in thoroughly from the tip to the base with the thumb and first two fingers of the other hand. Continue until all fingers and thumb have been mas- saged, then hold left hand up, palm towards you, place right thumb in the palm of the left hand, and knead in the cream from the base off fingers to the wrist. until the whole hand has been covered. same method. Finiui by support- ing ‘your elbow on your knee or a table and massage in the cream as if you were pulled on tight, new gloves. Wipe off excess cream with cleaning tissue. Two or three times a week leave on the excess cream and sleep in gloves, or. better still. mittens. WORKING HANDS is that which entails keeping them in water over long periods. The hairdressers assistant who is em- ployed to shampoo the olint‘s hair, laundry workers, cooks, char- women and nurses suffer most with their hands. The hot water and the chemicals used in these nail cuticles. All natural oil is re- moved from the skin, which be- comes rough and cracks easily. off excess oil with an old rag. m, repeat the ollinl. and this time Station. Reward. wash off entrees oil with a light Massage the other hand in the} The roughest work on the hands various types of work play havoc wit-h the skin and also with the The best way to protect the skin and cuticles is to take a teaspoon- fui of warm olive oil before you start work, rub it into the nands for two or three minutes, and wipe When you have finished your work wonders in helping the soap and water to clean the hands. A mix- ture of lard and sugar will clean the dirtiest hands. SLEEP IIFMITIENS Get a thick night cream. The hand, add a. coffee-spoon olive oil, mix into the cream and massage thoroughly into the hands. Sleep in good thick mittens. In the a little iodine oil. long, usually have a certain amount of light housework to do after busi- ness hours, and they demand pre- parations which will kcep their hands white and free from telltale signs of home work. There are whitening hand creams which can be worn during working hours. If you want your hands to look particularly pretty over the week- end, or if you have a special even- ing date, apply a hand mask. OLD HANDS hands, wrinkled knuckles, bony fingers, and various rheumatic symptoms, including knobbly even the plump. podgy type of hand becomes curiously immobile with the advancing years. If you want your hands to remain young, you must treat them carefully after the age of 90. Wash or lotion during the day. Wheat Crop Above Estimate _J~i_ ion bureau of stat in its production reached 500,726,000 bushels which is now placed at over the first estimate. 001,060 bushels. STOKOWSKI REABRANGES and bringi in the method described for idle hands, follow out the exercises described for sporting hands, mass- age in a good cream hocording to instructions. and use a hand cream OTTAWA Nov. l0 -—(CP) —'Ilhe total Canadian wheat cm.» of 1939 k estimated al. 010,965,000 bushels or 29,901,000 bushels more than the first estimate on Sept. B, the domin- iatlcs said today second estimate of the yieldl ofBprincipal grain crops in Canada- ased on reports from crop cor- repondents‘ returns received at the end of October, the 1939 yield com- pared with the 350,010,000 bushels iproduced last year. It Wis 100ml!- atcl ual to the 1921 crop of 06g. bushels which has hith- erto held undispu d second-place in the annals of Canadian wheat Greatest. Canadian wheat pro- duction was in 192B when the croP The increase almost wholly rs- flected a her appraisal cf the wheat crcp the prairie ‘ggizvaiga bushels, an increaza of 30,000,000 Manitoba's production l5 now es- timated at 63,000,000 bushels, a rise of 4,000,000" Saskatchewan's 039,- 000000, an increase of 21.000 000 and Alberta's 150,000,000 or 5.000.000 more than the September estimate. Oats production was placed at 385,930,000 bushels compared with the 1938 yield of 37l.982,w0 when it was indicated yields would be great- er in Qbiéebec, Ontario, Manitoba Al rta. Barley production at 103,226,000 bushels showed a sl ht 830i!) over the 1938 yield of 102.2 .- bushel s. Both fall and spring rye showed small reductions with total produc- tion placed at 15,307,000 bushels compared with 10,988,000 bushels last ear. Mixed grains jumped to 44,35 .000 bushels from 29,161,000. Peas, beans and buckwheat were little changed from their first es- timate with corn for husking show- ing a slight increase. Peas roduc- tion is now estimated at 388,000 bushels, beans 11,558,000. buckwheat 6884000 and corn for husklng 8,- ORKIHESTRA FOR BOUND PHILADELPHIA, Nov. l0—(AP)-— Leopold Stokowski will tom a iso- year-old tradition on orchestral stage formations out of the Acade- my of Music tOm0l'l‘0W_When ha appears for the first time this sea- son with the Philadelphia orches- tra. in a drastic move designed to ln- crease tonal "valance. the noted maestro has rearranged the seat- ing of the orchestra, placing the basses and other strinil M: the rear the Woodwinds and brasses to K frorit- ust the re- verse of the usual sea gs. Stokowski said recent studies in sound and acoustics had convinced him the usual orchestra arrange- ment is all wrong, if s maximum ;Death of Peter (Oggflsflgfl 1.311 NIB 1) 5.51%? 2 3 in i? E e t When he stopped his own ma- chine lt was on the extreme right side of ifhe road. he testified Questioned as to the position of the body in relation to the spot bestwaywuseitistotakealittle Wm, b p m“ cream knead in the palm of you! whgregajtm fir“; o mm r He sllliltd that thteare were no e il morning go over your cuticles with as mgedfgntxz Qlyggacuonupthbeg m running board and Fey/er Rice was Business girls and shop assistants, standing behind him." Russel Rice whose hands are on view all day was standing on the other side of car. He testified that his brakes were No Actual Collision Mr. Acorn stated that the car was not in actual contact urlth the th . . ceeding to the scene of the accl- dent and in company with Lance Corporal Heath of Sourls and Con- le Keays of Montague, taking its of the mad measu . He said that they were unable to find inzthatwouldahow ooourredbythe myth that the accident Telltale signs of age are scraggy cars collldinl. "There was no trace of blood, hair or clothing on either of the cars." the witness said MoLellan tried ' the lights Mr. knuckles and loss of flexibility, o1 p01,}, mgpmnga and mm m“ both were worki . but that there {was some diffic ty in the work- nigo: the dimmers on the truck. 9 questions were asked the Constable regarding me possfbfmy ofarodtomrihosidieoftheroad tingthepassaceiieenswe- edthathehadseenuorockdn he road. Truck Driver Testifies Mi‘. Elliot Acorn 0i’ Primrose, truck driver. told of leaving home at '1 :45 p. m. and driving towards rd . He told of seeing the heal-film,“ an approaching about one Mu n m me omhishome at thetopof the shori- hlu- He said "r pulled to the r1 t side of the road and ed “P 51 hlJ-U and i8 I passedmihe car I heard a slight noise which sérlunded like the rack of the n-mg - I th arm othf and for the ohlromerlt thigh 915mg dared what it was. I decided to back. I saw the other car stop- Closing tn a ,1, d... to Jack Rigekogratef turngecfdm came hack. He told 0i’ seeing the drawd Sfouding around the bod-y qf the m“ b°Y 11ml 110011 discovering what had happened went n, c“- dlaan for Fr. Rooney, Questioned he stated that he hadnt seen the boys on the run. nine board of the passing car and that pe had been travelling about 20 miles per hour at the time of the accident. l-Ie also said that he had no time to dim his lights. Corporal Heath is. told of examining tlhe vehicles and stated that except for of the truck. there were no signs accident. the road at the scene of the mm. dent. tried that he rack of the truck swaying. “M I . on m _. . shouted for a light." (Roaches) house. Ned Wrist Broken Roschek. fell to the ground." of tonal quality. balance and blend- ing is to be obtained. i‘ E i" 3 8 i? i gs F. all our" z ome. Queedonedkhe said that he didn't know that was a truck w- 5m did not see the they came over the . He declared that “the lights blindedmeso thatIcouidsi-‘t ditch on the rig z. otlced ver of the other dim his lights either. H didrétonotla any clearance lights on tru Questioned as to the d”?! ‘ffififoaau nd George’ ' N u o a speed mMQMT car on naming truck, he said ‘ was t 30 mil olhi-l Fattening Poultry For Market his own. He said the ottier driver went as far as Jack "Rice's sate and turned (Experimental Farms News) All poultry intended for market should be fattened before sale for reasons, namely, that the gain in weight in fatten- ing is the cheapest gain, in terms of food consumption of any gain made during the whole rearing period and that the market will pay 1-2-2 cents more per pound for brought‘ about by the fattsnnig proass. healthy stock should be fattened as unthrifty stock will not only fail to fatten but will probably lose weight under the confinement which is essential fattening results, states H. S. Guttsridge, Central Experimental Two methods of finishing are commonly used, name- ly, crate and pen fattening. Well managed crate fattening gives the greatest gain and fat increase in the shortest time on the feed consumption nad produces a dressed bird of desirable soft tex- ture. Pen fattening requires less skill in management and no addi- tional crale equipment but com- pares disadvantageously with crate fattening in the particulars men- Poultry lowest In crate fattening the birds are confined to crates, set up in a room of moderate temperature, for a period of two to three weeks prior to killing. They are starved for 24 hours and then given epacm salts at the rate of one hundred birds in their first feed. No hard grain is given and all feed is fed soft-mixed to a con- sistency which will just pour. Two such feedings daily, morning and evening are as satisfactory as a and any uncon- sumed feed should be removed after twenty minutes to half an hour and fed to other stock. Suc- cess is only attained in crate feed- ing by carefully watching the birds, any which show signs of going off their feet being marketed immed- iately before they lose weight The length of time of feeding will de- pend therefore upon the appetites of the birds. All should be starved for eighteen how's before killing. In pen fattening the birds are handled as for crate fattening ex- cept that they are confined to a pen of limited area and may be fed three times a. day and for a pound per one slop. opened the door and looked Experiments have indicated that of the most commonly available grains, corn, buckwheat and wheat Oats and barley are also satisfactory but largely on account of the amount of hull, they are inferior to those mentioned. If corn is used white corn is preferable as it produces a whiter fat than the yellow grain thus making possible birds of the grains mentioned may be. fed alone or in combination all being ground, the coarsest hulls, if present, being sifted out. If 5 to 8 per cent of melted mutton or ‘Lance Corporal D, G. Heath of some mud or dust having been brushed off the loft front fender of either balm involved in an beef fat is quickly mixed while hot with the ground grains the fattening quality of the feed Skim-milk, butter- milk, or when if the former are not available, should be used as He described a patch of blood which was on the centre of the road and giave the measurements of the vehicles and the width oi‘ Harold Roach of Glenfanriing, was Farmer, within l0 or 60 feet of the accident when it occurred. He saw two cars coming in opposite directions. When they passed he thought something had touched but came to the conclusion that it was only the More detailed instructions as to fattening can be obtained from the Publicity and Extension Division, Dominion Department of Agricul- of the house,“ he said, ‘lsomssod,’ The witness told of running out and finding Peter Rice. whom he tilOlighi 00 be dead, lying on the road. Mr. Stillman Actrn men- iloned taking the boy to the hos- pital. Mr. Roach said. but I didn't think it was any use. “Just then the boy took three long breaths. 811$ I figured he died then," ho sa . I-le told of some strangel- help- ing him to carry the boy into his JAVANESE WANT CHEAP GOODS in many par-ts of the Netherlands India, and especially Java, the natives maintain a fair- ly high standard of civilisation. culture. and industry, their actual cash earnings are _vei'y This was reported to the Depart- ment of Trade and Commerce by Butler, Canadian Trade at Singapore, who says that the aggregate of nalive at 11 purchasing power coiistltutes the imported goods. Emphasis must be upon than quality, durability, or service. The Burc- peans. Euraslans, and the ruling- class natives constitute the market for quality articles. The increasing industrialization f Java is a factor of growing im- portance and one which will un- $moldtlof the ‘driver 8g ghgocfll‘ icloubtedly have an effect up’? 0 I e miw lit B 11 "- character of the import tra w 40 feet further on and com an "1"" "9 bu,‘ m a” u h‘ w“ hurt‘ Th“ the creation of a greater demand then went to the spot where Peter Rice was lying. He had no recol- small. John Camobell, l7 year old Dun- das boy, told of meeting Stillman Acorn at Jack Rice's gate and getting on the runnlna board in company with Peter Rice. and Russel Rice, to so to Harold "Coming to the top cf the hill." he stated. "I saw what I thought to be a car coming and when it was passing it struck me and I ,0 Parents? Day At Ilotre llame ' u suiting ti“, Week, Notre Dame ligfiai? terday ‘corned ‘ m; to u, liiwiwn program of their child. Mo's work. A large number avail- s: ammo. army” M8800!!! work m for bolas flntertained My’! 1950M. they proceededtz, 3,‘: Domestic Science Department where the senior pupils‘ gave l’ most interesting demonstration dealing with attractive homes, may‘ Puss- saris. may“ ~ r V . M filled and lsl-i fires-saw m)‘ unfin m” ers. and other slrtleges, mid}; Q1’; enthusiasm of the pupils for this wor . The musical p u, _ ‘cred was very ili°§§nmmp§§¢"‘fi, above all the little ones‘ ‘yum Band selecti delighted we,” OTTAWA oFER (Continug from ~1 1) some 22 in Canada) aecordin to complicated system of classiflgatlor: Mien tb has been done, a govern- inmt inspector checks on the grad- 1118, Ind hi5 Judgment is final, Bpecial difficulty ls foreseen in Con, nection with this latter provision l-Iis decisions might mean the n; a limited time woul ta th bil. ity of the most expert Jfidgee, a The Grading Quggtlqn In order to facilitate matters, the four Island fur pools agreed u, adopt uniform grades; but the“ grades would have to go on m, market alongside pelts diffcrcirtiy 8115941 by mainland pools, and it is felt that. unless the Govern- merit was prepared to guai-aiuee a more substantial advance, this would work to the disadvantage 0f m, Island organizations. In disoumirig the matter with government representatives ln the first instance it was agreed may, u all available pelts \ .,. put on the market this season, . tre might be some difficulty in getting 5am. factory pricu. and that a number could more profitably be held over until next year, when the quant- ity will be considerably less Th; depreciation would not amount to more than 8 to a per- cent for the hold-over if the pelts were properly stored. This arrangement, however, the Government married down at last week's conference, and ixisist- edonaclean-upat theeridof every twelve months. Another difficulty complained of is that after the certificate is granted up to the full 50 per cent, no further pa ents will be ad- vanced until the pelts are sold exce by special order-in-council. In past ranchers have been ac- customed to getting a few doilars from time to time, gin the basis c\. their pelts sold. Under the first scheme as pm- , all the marketing organiza- tions undertook to operate at cost, provided ‘the Government would advance 60 per cent to the ranch- ers. It was distinctly understood that there was to be no profit lo the selling organizations. They insisted, however, that under the conditions of the scheme. ranchers could not operate with less than 80 per cent advance and remain in business. As an alternative they offered to o te on a. 50 per cent advance i they could do so on a three years net average basis. This proposal also was turned down. The Goverrirmetit attitude widr regard to the marketing legislation. is that it was passed before the wti’ and under quite different cori- ditlons than exist at present It is understood that Major Rob- ertson, president of the Silver For reefers‘ Association. and Mr. J. Ilester Douglas, M. R. are leavliis this morning for Ottawa for fur- ther discussion of the mat-fur will‘ Cavemment authorities. BIRTH S McNI-IIIL-At. the Oity Hospital. Nov. 0, 1930, lo Mr. and Mrs. Hed- ley McNeill, City, a daughter. McKAY-At the city Hvsviwl Nov. 7, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. borne McKay, a daughter. GALLANT-At the our Hospllel Nov. 4, i939, to Mr. and Mrs. War- ren Gallant, City, a. son. _____ __—_.—.——_____.~'~~:;_'__ .__. - --‘-——!* MA§_It_I_AGES'_______ MACLUR-E-MACKENZIE —At ill! home of the bride on Nov. i). 19319. by the Rev. W. Lyall Dstlor. Wi- ter Louis MacLui-c of Bracklrv Point to Dorothy Mae MocKolll-le of South Granville. snwaitns-rasrou-At 91-11133! church parsonage- 0"; ' i939, by the Rev, Lewis M. lining’: Eleanor Patricia Tanton oi (Nab lottetown to Harry Wullci wards of Toronto. Halifax. NS. and . Qltlilth, 0i Dublin. Ireland. ,_---—-——-——— iEEBM-i- KEEFE-At Halifax. Nov. 9- r] 0i n; “eh-gift?” ‘i’ N. D. MacLean UNDERTAKER EMBALMER Charlottetown all“ North Wlltshire flW materials llldl ~10