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icrimui GUARDIAN

this column u reserved ror new:

51g PETEIVS CATHEDRAL iscIicTs"'_'_ Rochford Square

.' B", Lufaillk- EL Malone,

._ SERVICES serum

u i- Communion. sacral Eucharist and Scr-

I “Zia Sunday School. ‘ 7,00 Eveiisong and Sermon.

DAY- WEEK floly Communions w“ Tu sday. s . a sy liloenday. Friday. a” Wednesday- nvensong 7.80 Friday.

ST. PAUL'S CHURCH

__.__- ._

w. A. Lellrcw Gardner. Rector ‘ Locum Tenens-Canon J. W. McDonald organist, Miss Lillldll Earle. 539i,- Dlrector, Mr. Walter McNuti

8.10 lioly Communion my) Morning Pritycr and Ser-

‘Th, Evening Prayer, Holy Com- gnnicn and Sermon.

TYRE IERIAN

TllE KIRK OF ST. JAMES

Minister m, Lleutu the Rev, T. H. Bussell gomers. 01.11.. S.T.M., R.C.A.F_ Director of Music, lillss E. Lillian MCKBIIIIQ, Mus. Baa.

10.00 a.m. Church School. ll a.m. Morning Worship. Anthem “Falrest Lord Jesus." —

Batiste -Brackctt — Girls‘ and Boys‘ Choir.

Anthem "Song of Peace." - Sibe- [jug-Fill Choir.

'1 pm. Evening Worship.

Anthem “Now The Day Is Over" lleaton.

The services will be conOucted ind the Sermons delivered by Rev. B, J. hint-Arthur, M.A., B.D., Stei- larton. 3-8.

.._____-_----_ ZlON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 'i' " Prince and Grafton Street Minister

llcv. 0. Carlyle Webster Mrs. Edwin Johnslone Organist

MORNING WORSHIP

11.00 o.m. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper, will be observed.

"This do in remembrance of Me."

Hymns 106. Z02, 357, 449.

Soprano Solo “Nearer My God to ThceT-Carev-Mrs. Arthur Roper. EVENING WORSHIP 7.00 D-Ill. Theme "The Certainty

cl God's Love."

livmns 601. 554. 520.

Solo “Lord God of Abraham." from “The Elijah.” - Mendelssohn. LAC. Lawson.

The Sunday School meets at ten o'clock in tlic morning.

“God rommemlctli Ills love to- wards us. in that while we were yet sinners. ("hrist iiicil for us."

o! local interest, but Advert-icing

UNIltU LHURCII oi CANADA TRINITY 015E511“

- CEEPQE“ m; loch Miller. is A. o. n.

l- Boy Kendall. A.O.C.0.. Oflllllfl

11.00 s.ni. Pubu, wnnhm

Sh bo U

on’: urne nlted liureh, 7.00 pm. Puhllg wonky“ 15.12%‘; 5§Z'..".§"“ “m”

J. S. B. MonselL Visitors cordially Wfilflflme-

THE BAPTIST CH URCH

. n R"- I. Judson yo", 5A

it

Milrlling Worshl 11 u",

Anthem "I wiii Lift u EYQS-lflhrk Whitfield). p m“ Evening Worship 1 mm Sermon "Faith ltegained." Anlhwl "Hymn of Peace."

(Cfvilcottl). 01H ll h, M ' an; choirnsasienus‘ Bu’ “run!” nu iire invit d t h THE BAPTIST “tlorrrwcgth

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Ad Interlmxalvllliilsih-zulllev. Lowell

C. MaoPherson, 11.5. A.B., A.M. mMlss Marianne Saunders, org“.

II mm. Morning Worship

781171; lzchotil at 2.3%

r VCR -

aethnostes wll b20319"; vriieicn

m0 pjgfek Mmlnr. "ednesday Welcome.

BIG HATS

According to style spies there is a tremendous demand for big hats, There seems to be a leaning for dark brown, but black tops the list W211? navy and burnt straws selling

w

Wide brinis and flat crown will run right on into summer Another favorite is the neighbor" styles in millinery. are of the new thick, or PllmmPd type. or the padre in bnght yellow combined with swell. red, and other gay color combinations. One outstanding hat we read n! i8 0f yellow crepe with green scarf. the lllfildllllz bag slarge double. miser type half yellow and half KFCCII. A second hat and bag is made of green and red print. the hat a tail- ored new looking sailor and the

“good Many wide- sailor

You are rordially invited to wor- ihip with us.

third of wide red and white candy- stripe material

workiair irom the modern equipment mm m 035i? Canada, these maintenance men oi a Canadian fighter lpeedny 115s o use any available means to carry on their work as

possible. LAC A. J. Coonan of stratford, Ont., acts as a

hingnr Pred

' P110 0f boxes,

WJ-ilfltild" for LAC Don Harper oi Stouffvllie, Ont, while LAc ~ M1- hfld of Sinicoc. 0nt.. works from the comparative nobility of

of the R O. A. l". stations they

(B. C. A. I‘. Photo)

galvage Sale

'5 GRAFTON-NEXT T0 PRINCE EDWARD THEATRE 9-12 and 1—5.30. EVERY WEEK DAY

mfslllvilain Rods. Cosmetic (Cutexif Jim), Jewellery, Christ- Crocheftofbllgecoratioiis, Bathing Shoes, Ribbon, Wool, Lace,’ ha“ w read, Belts, Zippers, Men's Braces, Tire Patches, men.‘ °b'flllllllme_nt Cleaner, 500k Dryers, Meii’s, Wo- q 711d Children s Clothing, eic.. etc. 41cc als in Picture Frames, Patterns, Ink, etc. — MERCHANTS - Glass, Marble, Cash Registers, Price

Mi “arias. Counter

Maris MoDoogall, Deaconess. LIAM.

Siuida s h _ y ° “lbrillillnerl. Prim

lhlll- Tenor. former tenor soloist C Tor-

f the Weary" _

BAPIIST

cllm" PPIYWQ lllfl Fitzroy Streets ister

THE CHURCH SCHOOL 10 lJl.

59PM"! "The earl of Great ce”

a a newcy gators may o: inserted v een u- anle t: Mailman‘ l o“, p"

CIASWILL for Phoiogrspha

CONIEDIIATION LIFE IN SUB- ANCI-

TAXPAYERS are reminded that the second installment of Civic Taxes is due June 30th. 0-24-61.

THE UNITED CHURCH 0F CANADA. Sunday. June 27th. Mur- ay River, 11 A. M. Communion

' Little sands, 3 P. M. The will speak:

m “d "M" . uumy Harbour mao p M Th tua"i..r'-..':.":".u"".. .. saturate." ‘tarot. r "or? u ll I1 8 B Israel -Bnok. Mr. Barre ' - services at Muhay Hflfbfllllfpfelgflm

Jul 11th to 18th. . W. . Pl k- etts‘: Minister. m‘, cit-fish".

THE‘ LADIES AUXILIARY of the Navy. Canadian Legion -- Catholic WOMEN: league. officers wives RAF‘. and 1.0 D11. have com- blned and completed arrangements to vigorously work together in the Stamp Out. the U~B0at Campaign by the sale of War Savings Stamps The Campaign opens Monday night M’. Victoria Park under the direct- ion oi the naval section of this group.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wlsner, Ver- non River, left Friday morning for Ottawa to attend the marriage of their daughter Eileen.

Miss Margaret Mathieson left yesterday morning for Pittsburg, where she will visit her brother Lloyd and Mrs. Mathiescn. She will be joined at Moncton by her broth- er Harold and his wife, who will accompany her to Pittsburg.

Miss Gracie Campbell accom- panied by her niece. Miss Shirley Campbell, of Charlottetown are a nding the week-end in Pictou vgiting Mr, and Mrs. s. Campbell.

Girl Guide News

4TH AND 8TH COMPANIES

All Guides of the 4th and 0th Companies are asked to meet; at Queen Square School Grounds on Sunday, June 27th at 10.30 a.m., to take part in the Corpus Christi Procession, Guides should have tuil Guide uniform.

Protestant

(Continuedw Frorn_gfiilcr_ _0nc)__

ladies is putting it very modestly- Durlng these trying war years it 15 truly jngplflng _to know that our ladies, even with their heavy war work, are remaining loyal i0 their Orphanage and to lliv 101/818’ children beinty cared for so - flciently by Miss Beers and her capable staff.

1 know you agree with me b11115 the Orphanage and K191111615 Elev" looked lovelicr and the chLdrcn never healthier. The ivark of H115 "Home" can really be measured by the health oi the children and n- gairi I want to pay tribute to Dr. Tidmarsh, who through the yen-TS has given the CillIQICD such ex- pert care without anv remunera- tion except that gained from the jov of servin.

May I spgn a gpeclai word with re ard to the training givrn the children b Miss Beers. Coming over to v t. the "f-lome“ one can- not. fall but be im ressed by their joyous acceptance o every dny 118D- pcnings, their freedom from ten- sion. their response to the nccds of others and their comradcship l" thought and play. _

During the years hundreds of lit- tle ones have been fed. clothed and educated in this beautiful ‘Home . Today they are a valuable asset to our Province-indeed to our Em- Ege, for us you know many oi our

ys are serving their King and country.

We are proud to again report I successful year financially, Many more friends have been added to our lists of subscribers and we are now confident that our fine Prince Edward Island people will con- tinue, through the yciirs to support their Orphanage.

The work accomplished by our

Auxiliary cannot bc too highly commended, the hel less lttle ome have

children here in the ‘ kind and true friends in the mem- bers of the Auxiliary, who at great trouble and fatigue exert them- selves willingly to raise funds so that the work may be carried 0n successfully.

During the past year the mas- niflcent sum of $5,500.00 has been raised by our ladies.

Again thank you from the bot- tom of my heart for your mar- vellous support and co-o erntion. Ma we go forward res izln that mank rid owes to the chll the best that it. has to give.

Kathleen Henderson Chairman Provincial Ladies Aux- ilary ,P.I.‘.I. Protestant Orphanage.

Delegates Ibllowlng is a us. of delegates in attendance at yesterday's meet-

s. J.R. Munn, Marshfeld, Ber- “in

nice Moore. East Royalty, Mrs. Arthur Robertson, East Mrs. Leigh Mill, Marshfield, Mrs. LD. McLeod, Victoria, Mrs. Lau- rs Bustin, Ch'Town, Mrs. A.J. Msthesori, OLeary, Mrs, Heath Vessey, York, Mrs. W. Henry, Ch‘- Town Mrs. Walter Bcwness. Bede- ue, Mrs. Ellis Webster, Central . edeque. Mrs. Tnl. Inman, Central Bedeque Mrs. Albert McLeod, iturra arbour Mrs. Leonard Bre. nut, urray Harbour. Mrs. raw. A Iacheur. Murray Harbour. Mrs. R..P. Brooks, Murray Harbour, lire. Sutherland McLean, ChTown, Mrs. Frank l‘... Dillon Ch"l‘own, Mrs. Dan Mcbure, Be e ue, Mrs. Wright Leard Bedeque, rs. Elsie Bea. on. Nonshaw Mrs. Richard Dlckleson New Casgcw, Mrs. Re- vell Dlckluon, New Glasgow, Mrs. s Brown, Charlottetown, . iffy Gander, Brackley. Mrs. Preston Rodd, Han-in ton, Mrs. Vernon McMillan, Brsck ey, Mrs. s,

McCrae, Waterside, Mrs Willard Kelley. Southport, Mrs. R D. Quigley. Charlottetown, we. N. II.

v

M»..- -.

117i‘. Cli_ARl..OT'l‘ETOWN

ans-win FOR SALE

DENNIS’ MEAT AND GROCERY BUSINESS Prince St., Charlottetown

Doing $2,000 monthly. Refrigerator, capacity 1 ton, also 1 electric meal grinder, 1 slicer, 1 set of scales, 2 counters.

Apply ROY DENNIS Dunstsffnage Phone 9001

DANCING Brighton Gluli

TONIGHT

Admission 25c

Special llllNGE

Holy Name Hall TUESDAY, June 29 '~ i l

9 to 1 In Aid- of K oI C. Recreation Centre Al. Blanchard! Orchestra.

I Admission-SS Cents.

l \

DeBlois. Charlottetown, Mrs. Geo.

Tweedy, Charlottetown, Mrs. Res- Bell, Charlottetown, Mrs. Ben Rogers, Jix, Charlottetown, Mrs

Pope Clarke, Charlottetown, Miss Amy Earle, Charlottetown, Mrs. Harry l-iemming, Charlottetown, Mrs Edgar McNutt, Charlottetown, Mrs. l-Izirrv Miller, Charlottetown,

Mr. Heath Strong, Summerside, lvirs. Heath Strong. Summerside, hirs. Colin Stewart, Summerside,

Ml‘, Preston Kennedy, Kenslngmn, Mrs. Preston Kennedy. Kensington, Mrs. Hooper Horne, Charlottetown, Mrs. W.G. Bruce. Charlottetown, Mrs. HS Henderson. Charlotte- town, Mrs. G I-I. Mutch. K913193611. Mrs. C.P. Stewart, Keppoch, Mrs. V3.1... MacEacheru. Mermaid, Miss Marion llliacEachern, Mermaid, Miss Pearl Jones, I-Iazeibrooi-z, Mrs. Edward Down Sout-hport, Mrs. PM‘- cy Down Charlottetown, Mr. T E. MacNutt, Cnarlottetown, Mr. ES. Burleiszh. Ellcrflle, Mrs. Marsaret A Eurleigh, Ffllerslie, Mrs, Beecher McDougall, Ellersiie. Mrs. Edgar I-Ieartz. East Royalty, Mr. R. W. Bsck, Montague, Mrs. EW. Bul- man. Rustico, Mrs. Walter Buntain, Rustico, Joyce Hooper, Mayfield, Mrs. Blair Andrew. Mayfield, Mrs. R W. Beck. Montague, Mrs. J.C

McLure Montague. Mrs. John Pcolc, Montague, Mrs. AD. Mc- Lure, Montague. Mrs. John A. Mc- Donald, Bunbury, Mrs. C.J. Wood Bunburv. Mrs. F. l-Inmm Bunbiiry, Mrs. Wenclall Mutch. Bunbixry, Mrs. J R. Munn Mt. Herbert.

In Memo riam

nuts. (JEPIIAS MALLETT

There passed away in the Prince Edward island Hospital on Wed- nesday, June 10th Mrs. Cepnas lviailctt. v.1» for nearly a quarter of a century was an honourable and highly respected citizen of Char- lotietosvn. Mrs. Mallctt, who was formerly Mary Ann MacKinnon, was born at Brookfield some sev- enty six years ago. At the age of twenty-three she was married to Cephos Mallczt and together they lock up their residence at Union Road and for some thirty years carried a successful farming busin- ess. After the (‘goth of her husband, Mrs. Mallett moved to the city, where she resided until the time of her death. Here she gained o wide circle of friends and was beloved by all who knew her. She was a adherent of Zion Presbyterian Church.

Two children were born to them, but only one remains to mourn her passing, John Archibald. who for a number of years has lived in Oak- land, California. The other son, Clarence pro-deceased his mother some years ago. She is also survived by two grandchildren.

The funeral service was held on Friday at Zion Presbyterian Church and was conducted by the minister, Rev- G- Carlyle Webster, assisted by Rev. Thomas A. Wilson of West Covcheacl. The hymns sum! were "The Lord's My Shepherd" and "Abide With Me". Mrs. Arthur Roper. sang with feeling the Hymn "Face to Face."

The Dali-bearers in the city were Messrs Murdock Ross, Henry M“. Loren. Chester Shaw. Stanley Stnv. ert. W. J. Cudmore and Dr. A. H. Ayers and at the grave-side Messrs B- G- Hardy. George Abbott. John A. MscKinnon. Henry Newman and A. Leigh lihsery. Interment. was made at Union Road cemetery.

IN MEMORIAM

wg: 3min Tyenligry of James Boeli,

. 1943.

hi: l.$.'1.'€i.§‘i°‘i.'i‘n.‘.'."'.l‘.f";..°.', """ And In my aching heart I know, lIe has found sweet rest. at last,

I dl_ Miss d b III h ' vMrs. silllnyfiTgillllzlzg-r u"

11v MEMORIAM

I I l Hogatgvwilgo "die-doling M‘

A shadow rests u n Her Homo We miss her sinilng face Wherc‘cr we go where'ei- w; turn We see her vacant place.

God Is ood ll l

‘at; llieaalour hesvy hasn't-k “nnnh

s ie on How bitter n’o'l.'l°i:u.° M“

Inserted by Her Husband, Sons and Daughter. 0-20-11

GUARDIAN

TIMELY NOTES ON TOPICS CONNECTED WITH

Silver Fox Farming

Dr. E. Rendell Bowness. nutrit- ionist. with Master Feeds, Toronto has been touring the province visit- ing a. number of ranches during a limited stay here. Everywhere he has been warmly welcomed because the Doctor has the faculty of look- ing over ones foxes and conveying information without giving the feel- that. be is criticizing. l-iis know- le of factors that. go to make s. good fox and his observations at. the company's ranch well fits him for the role he is employed in.

Inst week Neil Darraoh. St. Pet- er's Road, purchased from Fred W. Andrew, Royalty, the farm and ranch property formerly owneS by I"ur Producers. Ltd. That. company was a combination of Tiiplin Fur Farms, Rcsemont Fox Fnrms and a couple of other fox ranching con- cerns. Tuplin Fur Farms with the foxes and property assets of Frank F. Tiiplln, New Arman, were acquir- ed by the corporation in 1913. We dc not know just how much money was involved in the transaction but believe it. would be around $400,000.

Charlottetown Royalty where some 400 pens were built eventually, to carry on the expanded production. The Rosemont Fur Farms were studied with original Dalton strains and they produced some of the best foxes in the early history of fur farming here. For years Fur Producers Ltd. having such a good combination of blood lines. had pelts that. were among the tops at. C. M. Iampson Company's auction sales

Later on the ranch was moved tof

in London. The writer particularly

was offered and averaged over $600 each.

We remember visiting the ranch the fall previous and can in our mind's eye picture the beautiful dark to light medium silvers that we sew running about. Those were the days when foxes were brought. up on mother earth - - no sheds then .. - and it was before the era of hookworm and lungworm - - a least they were unknown to the rancher.

The fall of 1920 there was a tre- mendous slump 1n pelt prices due to the United States government putting a. 50% tariff on imported pelts It was several years before pelt prices made n comeback and by that time live fox sales were the order of the day. It was the era when the Norwegians came here in full force and gcod prices ranging from $500 to $1.000 per pair, yes. and $1,000 for an individual fox was the way prices ran!

The Norwegians were good pick- ers and given the run of the ranch you oould be sure they would take away the best, One woman, Mrs. Jakhelien. stood out as a ical judge of la reynard. We could "pick them" and she did nctquick the dark ones either. She picked the bright silvers with wide bars where she could get them. it was not very long before Mrs. Jakhcll- en's name and fame spread through- out the fox world and then, not: surprisingly a5 all when the new tzvpc piatinums came into vogue in Norway she corrailed Gillie a num- ber of them for brecdlrig purposes and once again showed that lxer prescicnce served her in good stead. Just what has happened to Mrs. Jakhelien and her fox charges in the rude conflict of war ive will not kncw until her country 1s lib- erated, but from personal acquaint- ance and what we know of the esti- mable lady we believe she would be an equal in acumen to the best of the minions of Herr Hitler.

‘The various sicknesses that took a toll of foxes throughout the Gar- den of the Gulf last month and the early part of this seem to have subsided One enterprising rancher found his cure in the old reliable tonic, beef, iron and wine. His foxes were so weak they did not seem to have enough energy to eat the food placed in front of their. so he hied himself to s. drug store and bought a bottle of the above medicine and administered it in teaspooniul doses three times a day, They perked up at. once. sttiarted to eat and casualties ceas- e .

The weather the past. month has been trying on foxes. particularly where may were not properly cov- ered. but otherwise its being cool seemed to stimulate appetite and some ranches we have talked to say their pups are growing as well, if not better, than any year they remember of. No doubt they have hit the right; food formula, balanc- ing up as it were the essential in- gredients needed for growth and protection against rickets ivhicl: damp weather often causes. so fai

with fleas but when a spell of warm weather comes they may show up very quickly.

We would again remind our friends and ourselves that we should spray with a good strong coal tar disinfectant, houses and dens that have been used by the foxes. after litter and dirt has been thoroughly cleaned out. taken away and burned, Some recommend coal oil to spray around. We have never used it ourselves so cannot say just how it is but. we do know that t e strong coal tar disinfect- ant is a positive deterrent. for fleas.

Jump up your food ration around the first of July. Pups will be grow- ing larger and will require more food, particularly meat. The growth period will cease around August so it is important for the next six or eight weeks to keep the nut- ritional curve on the up and up, See that the pups and adults have plenty of fresh water. Keep pre- mises clean and if there is no sun- liilhi- setting to the pup! you will have to add bottled sunshine in small quantities in the form of cod liver oil or cod liver oil concent- rates if the food vou are using does not contain vitamin D.

Friends of Clifford McDonald will be interested to learn that he has taken the local agency for the cele- brated I-Iexite fox ration which is so Widely used in the United States and Canada. I-lexite is marketed by

recollects the spring of 1920 when, 1 . {C _ - the largest part of the collection-Qgégg iaggghi-Li Qnfinflgfi, ‘Qiiwfffj

world. Ranchers in this section will be glad to lee Clifford in his old familiar role calling on them.

Some of the feeds on the market contain minerals and vitamins nec- essary together with bone meal and it is only superfluous to add these things to the diet, and there are a number of these feeds and they are easily obtainable st 500d deal- ere.

On the cover page of the June number of Canadian Silver Fox and Fur is a splendid photo of a display of 56 pelts comprising standard silvers, marked and platinum pups entered in the PE I. show by Mr. George A. Callbeck. On the right. can be seen the Grand Champion platinum pelt of the show, while in the foreground are five platinum pup pelts which won the matched group of five and group of four pelts by one sire. Among the silvers at the back be- hind the tallest cup is the champ- ion adult silver pelt of the show. The arrangement of the above ex- liibit reflec‘: great. credit on those who got it up and the photograph iis well taken and shows up splen- didly on the cover. We will endeav- or to reproduce it later.