‘INJU- ' Abbe

ZS At Covehe

Rat:

iris Abbe, lAso-

Flngo And Judd

Iln At Plotou I .

a.s.,:u1.vrs'-4os= ,llsolilngcsndludd

at Piston. took the first two heats finished second in the last. Plngo, owned by John Pertu-

"son of Oxford. won in the same

manner while Judd. lam Walker of Halifax st the “m, captured the 2:18-2:20 in psﬂst heats. . Iihnsasryz-

Iiﬂ Chﬂlel

__,_

Dorothy Won't Tell (1.. Pettigreiw, Sprinllrill) Leis Budlcng .................... .. 7

GQQQQBpsI JQuaeQI-Ise

1:21-2:28 Ohsllﬂcd

Ila Pingo (John Ierguson, Oxford) .......... .. 1

Itoy Shelburne (P. McCor- mick) ................................ ..

Peerless Hanover (B. Quiokshsnk) ..

quarter's Boy (George Kuhn)

Betty 0. Budlong (L. Suth- land l d

1:18-2:20 Ciasdfied ‘Judd (Sam Walker) .. Veils Levella (H. Sween y) Sandy D. (W. S. Aliingharn) lbrinessee Sue (J. Power) "Jack Clyde (A. Young)

ll. B. Ladies Golf Champion leads Play

0len,;”|-

IIIEUMJGPON. N. B., July 11-’ Gil-Mrs. Blair Gordon. rep-

resenting the Algonquin Club of'

It. Andrews and defending her New Brunswick ladies‘ golf champ- ionship, had a good lead tonight after the first 1B holes of medal play in the 1948 tournament. The second and deciding l8 holes will be completed tomorrow.

Mrs. Gordon stroked over the ldmundston Golf club's nine-hole course in 46 and 48 for ‘a 04 total er six better thsn her nearest c001- petitor, oiubmste Miss Cairine Wil- son

The players went out in two divisions. T " the second was Miss Muriel Sharpe, llonoton. with

In, Bout At

HALIFAX, July: fl — (CPL. George Ross oi West Bay Road, N. 8., scored s unanimous decision over Roger Whynolk. of Mshone Bay, N. 8., here tonight in a l2- round fight billed as s Canadian middleweight championship bout.

Ross is recognised in the Mari- time: as Canadian champion since he out-pointed Len Wadsworth of Hamilton at Glace Bay, N. 8., sev- eral months ago.

“goes weighed 108 l-I: Whyhott

The Halifax Athletic Commis- dea, newest member of the cass- sdian Boxing indexation. recognis- ed the bout as s title affair and applied to the Federationfor offi- cial sanction. ln a telegram re- ceived shortiy before the bout Elmer Ferguson. Federation secre- tary, said he had not. been able to contact president Frank Hogan or s. decision but he doubted if ap- proval would be given.

Ferguson said the Federation did not sanction the Ross-Wadsworm fight in Glace Bay and Wadsworth was “technically champ.”

Using a rapier-like lelt hand, Ross took command from the opening round to better Whynctt badly about the face. He lost only two rounds on each of the three officials‘ scorecards, one of them in the 10th for i/wc low blows. Both‘ of Whynottfs eyes were clos- ed at the end and Ross was un- marked. -

Referee Jack MacKcnna gave Ross nine rounds, Whynott one and two even. Judge Lt. Cmdr. Charlie MacDonald scored six

' rounds for Ross, two for Whynott

and four even, and judge Lou Zwerling had it seven rounds for Ross. two for Whynoil. and three even. MacDonald gave Whynott the 10th and 11th rounds, swer- ilng the ninth and 10th.

Whynott seemedito have no de- fence bgsinst the left hand and by the second round his left eye was cut. Ross best him to the punch continually and was the aggressor all the way. There were no knockdcwns.

Ross staggered Whynott in the third and seventh rounds but he hlled to respond to the cries of the 3.702 fans for a knockout. Why- nott covered up and weathered the storm _esoh time as the anxious Ross missed badly.

In the six-round semi-final. vet- eran Duke Hodd oi Saint John, N. 3.. 140. used all his ring experience in withstand the vicious two-fist- ed attack of Blaine Hayden cf Springhill, N. 5., 137 1-2. The youthful Hayden could not even floor Hodd though he had him in trouble all the way and he won every round.

110. She had s two-stroke lead over Mrs. M. J. Barsalou, Edmund- ston. The second division ., "- tors. who played in the morning, were handicapped by several show-

m. The field represented. eight New

Ross Scores 12-Round~ DecisionOver Whynott

Halifax

ll. S. Halts Goal - Shipments To Oanada

WASHINGTON, July 1a —(AP) —Rs1l shipments of coal to Can- ada were esnbsrsoed today to avoid having cars tied up by threatened Canadian rsil strike.

The embargo order was issued by the Car Service Division of the Association of A ‘can Railroads In cooperation with the Inter- state Commerce Comrnluion.

The United States short of coal cars, an A.A.R. ci- ficisl said, and hopes to pvoid hav- ing any stranded in Canada by the dispute between rail workers and the Government. The strike has been tentatively set for 0 A.M., Thursday.

The daily coal movcnent from

around 700 cars.

Settle Strike In ll. S. Ooal Mines

WASHINGTON, July 1S - (AP) - Justice T. Alan Gcldsborough today announced settlement of the strike in United States coal mines owned by steel companies.

Judge Goldsborough said repre- sentatives of the steel industry and of John L. Lewis’ United Mine Workers (Ind) had agreed to ac- cept the same coal contract signed recently by the rest of the coal industry.

Newsprint Shipments

MONTREAL. July 13 — (OP)- Cansdian newsprtnt shipments in June totalled 383.594 tons, 5,096 ions higher than June i947, the Newsprint Association of Canada announced today,

Production last month was 162,- 907 tons, an increase of 27.331 tons

Production in Newfoundland was over the same month last year. $2,114 tons compared with 10,157 tons in the corresponding month of 1947. United States production fig- ures were 72.010 and 67,168 tons respectively.

BLIND Mum's rrtrnlvirn “Paradise Lost”.‘the great poem begun by John

was composed while he was blind and copied by his secretaries. Emanuel Bailey, Trinidad sprinter

resenting either Trinidad or Great Britain, today said he would com-

Brunswich clubs.

‘ _ Snack Service At It's Best

THE GUARDIAN,

already is

the United States to Canada is

PROOIOTIOII

(Continued from Page l)

Port-her tbs pelts beoarns poorer. l-‘rosn the figures suixniited it sp- peared thst Norwegian production of silver foxes had been reduced hver 30 per cent while the mink population _wss apparently the same as in 19$.

Danish figures showed that at the time of eshblishmmt of silver fox farming there in 1932 they had 37b pups and in 1947 7.003. Mink died iRcressed from 44 in 1932 to 3.0% in 1947.

' O. Brsger-Lsrsen gave figures on the production in other count- ries. Argentine had 2.000 fcnes in 1947; Chile 6,000 foxes; Soviet- controlled. Bsklllan Islands 10.000 foxes; Switzerland 1,000 foxes. The mink ,. cduciion in Canada in 1047 was in the vicinity oi 430,- 000 natural mink with upwards of 60.000 mutation mink.

Reports were submitted for other countries with a large amount of detail which is being compiled Qd will be issued later.

Production Coda

The matter cf the cost of pro- ductlo of pelts came up next. L. W. Hancock. reporting for Can- ada, said the average cost of pro- ducing a silver fox pelt in 1947 ranged from w! to $35 and for mink from 01.2 to S15.

Newfoundland reported that cost of raising s fox averaged $21.82 there and mink $7.55. These fig- ures were so much under the cost of production of others that Mr. Victor Clousto explained the factors that enabled them to do this. Meat, fish, and pr“- tically all products of fox feeds except cereals. were much cheaper in Newfoundland than elsewhere; and labor was also cheaper. Roy Harmon of Virginia, reporting for the United States, said that at the height of the silver fox boom there ‘Wife 1.500 fox farms with one of them producing 50.000 foxes. Now, although exact figures are not obtainable. he did not believe there were more than 860 fox farms. In 1938 the total cost of pfbdulclng a fox pelt would average $26.60 and in 1946 it had jumped to $3545 Ind h“ year was in the vicinity of $40. In addition to reduction in the number cf fox fan-us there had also been a large reduction 1n the number of foxes kept on those farms eo that the fox pelt pro- duction cf 194% would be material- ly reduced.

m" is report was submitted chairman . O. Stewart introduced visiting foxman P‘. H. Copp. ML. A., Port Elgin, N. B, " There was no Swedish delegate present but figures had been sub- t-nittcd by that country on cost, or Joduction and they showed they had increased about 40 per cent since 1930.

Discusses feeds

.. 1 i "Q4".

Mﬂtgn in Riuxhie of the Department of Agri- l, Th t t

165s and finished five years later. culture. Ottawa. gave s‘ list of the if“... ..,§,.P§,,:,.°i§.“,§f,,,.. 1,, ,5 1 "I bx‘ not thrown away but is used in the m nk and other fur-bearing sni- food mlxpum

feeds used by ranchers

male. He mentioned that the

rorrnou. iiuiy 1s - (sm- dwindling horse nopulstigie :1 the Qh,,.,°,,,,,,,,_ Quﬂbgcl said thatghey 1'1 0X h

who was given the choice of ren- mm" ""1 M" ‘w P“ "Wild of potatoes in their mink am.

Western Prairies will

for another source of food supply. This led to a discussion

pa, m, m, 13pm- m m; comm; available feeds could be subetltut- of ﬁsh and potatoes ‘ Olympic Games.

ed without detriment to ion or quality of fur.

meat offal. and it is whale meat. He said whale for human consumption and isnot

that fish and fish offsl were cheap

‘in his country and thse, together

with 2i per cent boiled potatoes. formed the bulk of the ration of

the" foxes and mink. labor was not the Neiman FOX m...“ M1ch1gan_ °1 5"" producers of upwards of 40.000

h,‘ silver foxes annually, read a very work n

a. large factor in cost farming as most of, the farmers did their own

°n “h” his mink did not relish s. mixture

Prmuﬂ‘ great success feeding young tur-

nips. These had to be scrupulously

' Mr‘ nmdur°m M NW7” m‘! clean then cooked and mixed with they only use about 10 per cent of the m“; ,.mon_

m9“ 1' “m” “ed fresh buttermilk as a cheap

0d 100d d l’. d l k as plentiful in supply and is more 5g... m, 3.133;, a“ a 5° s” e naive than formerly. Restated 3

CHARLUITETOWN

ad’ “Parlor 1w} Tljickf Today

most usilimited quantities can be secured from small whales and that his company had offered it at 1 l-2 cents per 1b. off the ship at 8t. John's. The trouble is to get it frozen. He had an order for 200,- 000 pounds but when he went ‘ make arrangements with the freezer company they turned him down as it was the season when the blueberries were coming in by the hundreds of barrels. The blue- berry crop 0f Newfoundland, he said, was an important one and it looked as though more refrigerat- ion ‘would have to be available before whale meat could be ship- ped out in large quantities. He mentioned they had shipped 2.000 pounds to the Eispericnental Fox Farm at Sum-merside where they are now experimenting in feeding selected fox groups whale meat vs. horse meat. On his own fox farms he had fed nothing but whale meat from Jilly, 1947. until pelting time to either foxes or mink and they had grown beautiful pelts; in fact they were “fully up 0e I! Pond qectations."

Icsl Meat

Asked if it wouldn't be possible to receive meat from the seals when they are skinned and left on the ice. he said that steamers carrying on sealing operations were not equipped with cold storage. And anyhow their crews were out to hunt the seals. for their pelts. He didn't believe it would be poe- sible to process seal meat.

What about whale liver. he was asked. Can it be obtained more cheaply than horse or pig liver?

He said he didn't believe it could be. In fact he believed it was more expensive. The whale is now s great source-oi vitamins, said Mr. Clouston. and the needs of humans come ahead of those of foxes or mink.

Referring to Mr. Lindstrotrfs s ommendation of fish offal as used in Norway. Mr. Coulston said that they were now processing a liquid fish product and as science keeps close tab on all food sources, there is no feeling that changes may come in the future.

W. O.,Douglas of the Hudson Bay Company, Winnipeg, who had spent several years in Newfound- land. mentioned his endeavours to have whale meat used for fox feeding in 1936. He had gone so far as to put up several tons and ship it to George A. Callbeck, Sum- merslde, and the McLure and MacKinnon Silver Fox Farms Ltd. Charlottetown. As these parties were getting good results from an equally cheap feed-beef and horse meat-mo real experiments were undertaken to determine re-

r O

..,-,- ---‘

rAGE savor;

no 2i wsrtimefaxd ‘ sud orders.

lative values.

Potatoes, Turnlps as Feed

boiled

At this point Arnold Schach of ad been using up to 15 per cent J. Connolly, Bathurst. stated that but he had

recommended and

Lowell Hancock

had with a per cent diet of sprouted wheat.

Beads Fine Paper

Ronald Stephenson, manager of

'I'he chairman asked Mr. Lind- ' strcm, Norway, what was the out- - look in Europe for cereal feeds and he replied they were scarcer and higher than here. But he said "we M m“ junctu" t“ dbcmb“ use 20 per cent of potatoes in our ti?“ tum“ w the wit’ °1 “ML w' 5' feed formula and only 8 pen, cent

newconstruction and methods of growing and. to its best condition. They went in for large runs They used electric fences and out the tendons of the foxes put out in the breeding pens.

ne paper on farm management

and u ma" 7“ ' In" "nchhm of silver fox. He went into detail

‘their sons and daughters . assist em.

l Omar Brager-Lsrsen believed that there should be a committee ap- pointed to study the possibility of finding a suitable diet that would reduce the cost of feeding any-

in describing the various forms of by attractive young ladies. will be

i“

' wnv snow THIRSTY‘! PAUSE All RSH

Ask for t air/m: way . . . 6&7)!“

AX’:

JYade-mark: mean Ike Jdlﬂijbljﬂg’

Authorised bottler ofCoes-Cols under contract with Coos-Cola Ltd-

J. & T. MORRIS, [IMITEO

CHARLOTTET

t developing the pelt

usually h) acres.

It was a tired bunch cf fur breeders who readily assented toa motion to adjourn shortly after 5 p.m. They were reminded to attend the Government dinner at 7 p.m. last evening and to be present on the hotel veranda at 9.15 p.m. this morning to be photographed.

Today there will be discussion on farm management, disease prob- lems and various other matters. The meeting will adjourn at noon until 9.30 am. on Thursday, the afternoon being left free forgolf- ing. fishing, boating or other en- tertainment arranged for them.

Tonight at 9 p.m. the style show. with its magnificent display oi

furs and fur garments, modelled

THEATRE MONTAGUE

SWN

on and at its conclusion there will be s. buffet luncheon served and a dance held in the main dining room of the Charlottetown which will conclude at 1 p.m.

Port Activity At Saint John Increases

ssnrr JOHN. ma, Jilly is - (GP) — With 11 ocean-going ves- sels in port and’ at least 12 more due to arrive within the next few weeks, shipping officials said to- day that waterfront activities here this mc-nth are expected to show s decided increase over lost July.

Arrivals and departures of ccee-n- ng ships in June num- bered 6». corn-pared with 50 in June, 1947. Imports and exports

than during the period last year.

corresponding

for June and July were greater’

PHONE 191

0ll liompsnlos Spend Freely In Trln_ldad

PORT OI‘ SPAIN. ‘I'r1nidad. July i3-—(OP)—-Oil companies in Trinie dad will spend about $25,000,000 in the next three years on explor< ation alone. W. N. Foster, acting petroleum technologist, said today,

Cost of refinery replacements and extensions might exceed this figure. he added.

Exploration drilling was expecte ed to increase as more cquipmenl became available, So far, GXDIOXQ ation had been confined to the southern part of the island, which lies off the north coast of Soutii America.

PIARTLY TROPICAL Nearly 40 per cent of the to area of Australia lies within th

tropics.

BRUNNER MOND

YEO JOLSON STORY

In Color

fhursdoy-Fridoy-Scturduy

. where from 26 to 50 per cent. H:

B pas of the opinion that if enough

- , attention was given to it that this ‘aim could be achieved. »

wﬂellilpﬂifltﬁﬂ

, Lowell Hancock. again reporting » for Canada, stated that the 1n- . crease in the cost of feed over a . ,‘ iO-year period. i936 to 1047, for ' foxes and mink averaged about 66 par cent, while Omar __ Lar- ‘sen for Norway stated their aver- age increase ‘would be about so ' per cent.

Ronald Stephenson for the United States stated Abe cost of Ilsing s fox in 1900 was about Mandinlbﬂllﬂtihatis about

per cent hiaher. Similarly mink costs ‘were 4s per cent higher.

Whale Meal ﬂonslderel Oct. D.A. Hsclfinncn aked 1dr. llmiton o! Newfondlsnd if lahale mht could not be obtained mebe it st-

‘r11... Windmil ” ,

LARRY PARKS - EVELYN KEYS

Prince Edward lsland’s First Curb Service

KEEPS ROADS FREE 0F llllST

Quit?

Highwayeﬁ St. Peters Road Dunstaffnage»

s fisum that would tive to use cieuston said that al-

tleelvg a 12 PJA. es ' STAIIDIIIS IIAY

"Ian l1‘ TI‘- '_' M! i“ ms

0m 12 t...» 1 us. w“s,-"'Fﬂs

ZZ’Jl/;.51>~:/ I

/ ' o 7". ‘ 7 . 4 .1 . so ocm lusow clover in m» LQz/rﬁ r. .1112»? ﬁxu/ﬁamz/zaf ‘ le salt purchaser. PIQIG I4 . ' ' 1n Holland, they call this gadget s "fietstsxi". if you use your R. l- Wm“ R so" “fiets" you "taxi" along. bccausa the little car moves on foot power. _ The Dutch, who are forbidden by law to use regular autos on Sun- . . . . . . . - - - - _}§ Hunter Riv" an», find the "Kltlilillfis" come m handy. Two or; in Holland on a

vacation. Thomas Kagorni of Hawaii. at the wheel. and Elwood Kough of Aitoons, Ps., go for s "iletstaxi“ spin in zamiww~d> '