,_ ____ ___,,...._..._........

Ills Joan Arsenwit merit s few days in Alberton recently.

‘I Miss Margaret Gallant and baby sister Jean were in O'Lea:y on ‘Thursday.

Onlifitiudsy evening Margaret Gall went to spend a few days lends in Lot 7.

i . Mrfiand Mrs. Edward Gallant Ind ttle son were in Woodstock on B _ day.

mo} Miss Eva Mae Perry of Charlottetown is visiting with re- latives in Howlan.

Quib a crowd from Howlan and surrouhding districts motored to Iiermoss Island for moss and other services hold there on July 26th.

Mr. rid Mrs. Eusebe Arsenault and nnie and Diane. also Mr. and rs. LOFiifllIiG Gallant. motor- ed toMiscouche on Sunday after- noon. ,

Thediiile Muscs Tlvresa and Elaine‘ Gallant: spoilt Sunday and Monday with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gallant.

"nai-‘two Wei] " vacation

_. . a ome in Howler»

at her‘

Mr. end like. Gilbert Arsensult. who spent the pest three weeks vacationing with relatives on the Ialuid. have now returned to tholr home in Detroit. Michigan, U. S. A.

On Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Russel Leord o! Fortune Cove had as guests. Mr. snd Mrs. Harold Zea-rd of Buffalo. N.Y., and Mr. and Mrs Cyril Loud of Alberton.

Mir. and Mrs. Henry Perry um family returned to their homes by bus on Thursday to Mt. Edward Road nee-r Charlottetown.

Mr. snd Mrs. Lenis Peters of Howlan had ss guests on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noonsn and Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Peters of 0‘- Leary.

Mr. Sylvang Gallant of Char- lottetown, and son Arthur of Woodstock were in I-Iowlsn on 8st- urday.

On Sunday afternoon Mr. end Mrs. Alban T. Arsenault and fem- ily of Hbwlan went to reside for the summer months in Miscoucbe.

widow snd family of

Dumvlllc of Olen-y. whose death took place in u Massachusetts hos- pital on Wednesday. July 2'1. fol- lowing e very critical operation’ from which he never rallied. His remains were forwarded to his old home for burial on Bsturday aft- ernoon, to Bethel Cemetery,

St. Anthony's Bloomfield held their annual picnic on the church grounds on Wednesday. July 27th. and in spite of the weather not looking too good. was very well st- tended. A pleasant afternoon was spent and proceeds were quite ut-. ‘isfactory. There were the usuali games, motor swing. bingo, refresh-| ment saloon and three well laden, tables where eats of all kinds were! available. A heavy shower of rain

around 8.30 p.m. stopped everything for a short time but with thel weather clearing again everything; was resumed and carried on until quite a late hour.

Bloomfield and Vicinily

Mr. Thomas Hardy recently

made the purchase of e ear.

I'd RICHMOND ST.

O AAIITUALCOMPANY

slN MEMORIAM

MR8. JABIZ MILL

Death, although as cold an in- stitution as time itself and s sure and certain factor in every llfa, yet its appearance in the home causes no small degree of conster-

nation, and its passing leaves but '

a trail of sorrow and unhappiness. Such were the conditions in the home of Mr. Jabez Mill and fam- ily of Clermont when on the aft- ernoon of July 1st the mother found a haven in the immediate presence of God.

The late Mrs. Mill had been in failing health for several months and all that loving nursing could do was done. but all to no avail. During her illness she was never known to complain and her pass- ing was one of sweet peace.

The deceased. who was born Nov. 1'4. i877. was the daughter of the late George Ballem and Sophia Mcllish of Ellerslie and came as

Besides a grief stricken husband Mrs. Mill loaves to mourn, three Harold Roy, Ken-

singtop; Lillian, Mrs. Wesley Fos- ,ter, Indian River; Mary, teacher, iKensington High School; Daisy The deceased- o leaves to mourn the follow-

sons and four daughters: and Jsbez, Clermont;

and Hope at home. I als

I ing brothers and sisters:

Frederick. Lot l0; Wilfred, New

lYork; Mrs. John

ervllle; Mrs. v Freeland.

John W. Palmer,

‘late residence Sunday, July 3rd, and was Rev. S. J. Davies conducted the service and his discourse was of a high religious order, feeling and

= impressive.

| Favourite hymns of the deceas-

1 ed were sung: "Oh God Our Help

in Ages Past"; “There is A Land

Of Pure Delight"; “Forever ‘Willi

the Lord“.

Her remains were laid to rest in the family plot, Kensington, until "in the sweet bye and bye“ when there shall he no night there", nor mourning. for then all the former troubles and worries and things we have never understood will

Cunningham, Vancouver; Mrs. Seth Varcoc, Ar- izona; Mrs. Dorothy McKeen, Wat-

The funeral was held from her

very largely attended.

i

A large mink rsncha- called u

WEI/G.

be on the alert.

Some furs are showing an in- crease in prices and the recent Russian fur auction in Leningrad concluded with advances of l0 to 20 per cent over current market on ermine, kolinsky. marten and squirrel. A number of New York- ers who were present bought fair- ly heavily and are of ihe- opinion ihat the present low prices on the American fur markets are due for an uplift.

Julius Green. chairman of the

up yesterday and, told us that be was very grateful for the inform- ation wo gave in this column re taking precautions against a heat _ He said that he had car- ried out our insi- ctions to the letter and that so far he bad no losses. There is no question that we have experienced one of the hottest periods for many years and there is also s strong probability that _l similar hcat wave will hit in mid-August. So don't forget to

O OX an

s and female pups in foxes. Prem- iums of $700 are offered for foxes and $700 for mink. Ribbons will be awarded up to twelfth place. Our surprise was’ great when we read the above for we cauuotcon- ceivc how a fox or mink show can be justified in August. The cli- mate must be very different from here or their ups and kits are born much car Ier and hlvo been stuffed with feed so as to make ihem come to maturity earlier. We think that the encouragement giv- en by such s show would not only be -of no benefit to the industry but would doiposltive hsrm.

A new form of fish feed is being. put on the market in the United

States. It is called Homogenized

Condensed Fish. It is said to be

easy to feed, won't spoil. requires ‘ no refrigeration. 1t is cooked ho- I mogenized and stabilized. Nutrit- ion specialists who have witnessed experiments with it have high praise for it. and state that it con- tains all the values of fresh frozen

ur-"m

Relieves

s II" ‘N ._ ,. uinvill- an“

we are havln be cleared a

FOOT’

dwgqlsts

_._-_

i

i

it» fflillilES

the Kellogg Comps , Creek, Michigan. n, B‘

Just another word of wag-gin and it is that cleanliness is v", necessary during the hot pound. g. All refuse shoum way and bum the ground sprinkled with fcciant such as Krcsol one pan 1° eighty or stronger, or one ran

lye dissolved in fifteen Zflllnns

water. Time spent in cleanlinesg and in disinfecting will gn n 1°

8d gm Plislli-

way to insure you protection from

have “passed away.” fish plus the nurients found in i

where they secured 5 rent.

.,“

‘wl-x-s ‘I I r

g

g

t

o

9

e

0

6

e

6

e

b

9

b

I

i t t t I 6 e e e v e P e e o e 0 v A e o O P O 6 O 0 O ~© ~> o O I e O o $ v 9 6 o l; <- a» 0 I 4 g g

Mrs.‘ Albert Peters of Fortune Cove was visiting with Mr, and Mrs. Ben L. Arsennuli. on Sunday afternoon.

Mrs.’ Allison Home is spending some time coring for Mrs. Peter Blanchard of Lot 6. who is ill at hcr borne.

.

HAPPY FEEDS

I QUALITY - ECONOMY — SATISFACTION BALANCED RATIONS For Cattle, Hogs and Poultry s00 LINES MILLS LTD.

Ii. E. MIITBII

PROVINCIAL REPRESENTATIVE

luv: srecii

AT TIIE CHARLOCITETOWN ram

must have all show cattle blood tested for Bough Disease

Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Gallant and their son. Rev. Roderick Gal. lsnt and other members of their family from Berlin, N.H., are now

visiting in Howlan and Duvu. lvlrs. Gallant was formerly Belle Peters of Duvar. sister of Mrs. Pros L. Arsenault and 011v“

& 00. LTD.

exmiiirons

Bnyflme within 60 days of show.

.~ * . a.’ v

ls not.

EED SERVICE

Info the Province wit

Mr. Warren Lord was in Bloom- field Friday on business.

Mr. Frank McDougall and sons. were visitors to Richmdnd last week.

Mrs. Keir Dunbar and family were recent visitors to Summer- side.

Friends of Mrs. Vance McKay are sorry to hear of her recent in- disposition.

Mrs. Vance McKay is faking a week's vacation from his usual duties at Pratt's store.

Miss Molly Foley. Charlottetown is enjoying her holidays hero in Bloomfield.

Miss Ruby Thompson has re- turned to her home after a pleas- ant holiday fc New York.

Misses Hilda and Minnie O'Hci- loran. Summerside are enjoying their holidays at their home here.

Miss Elizabeth McDougsll. Sum- rnerside, is spending her holidays with her family here.

Mrs. Robert McAusland and sons Bobby and DonalcLMass. are spending some time in Bloomfield

Friends of Mr. Kirk Dyinent are glad to hear that he has returned to his home after being a patient in the Veterans‘ Hospital for i! while.

R

- ' OPENING 0F NEW F.

EED WAREHOUSE IN SUIIIMERSIDF‘

a bride to Clermont fifty years ago. During this long period in a community the late Mrs. Mill was loved and respected by all and

Mr. Emery Holland. Charlotte- town Egg and Poultry inspector was e recent business visitor to Bloomfield.

Misses Florence Doyle. Frances Norman and Marjorie Doyle spent the past week at Bells Cabins, Mill River.

Master George Smith. son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith, Or- well Cove is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Smith.

Miss Marjorie Doyle. employee‘ of Co-operstlve Store, Bloomfield, is on her holidays now. She is being relieved by Miss France: OT-lolloran. ‘

Last Thursday evcula: a game of ball was played on the Rosevllle diamond. between 0'Leary and Rosevllle. The score was 18-0 in favor oi the O‘Leary team.

A large crowd attended the dance held in Bloomfield hall on Friday evening. July 29th. Music for dancing was supplied by Messrs. Howard Geison. Wilfred Veno, Jack Arbing and Fred Jones.

Faded chintz and cretonne perks up wonderfully if dipped in yellow dye-not boiled. The added color gives tone to the background and brightens the other colors. not changing them.

lVlE

WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE

the completion of our up-ro-dcfe Feed Warehouse on Wafer Street West, Summersicle, opening for business Monday, August 8, T949.

FARMERS: -

We can supply you wlfli u full lino of P. I.'. MORRIS SHUR-GAIN BRAND COM- MERCIAL FEEDS for all poultry and livestock. We, also. curry a complete stock of Flour, Mill Feeds, Wheat, Outs and Bclsrlcy Meal.

SHUR-GAIN CONCENTRATES for mixing with home grown grains. Feeders using P. L. MORRIS SHUR-GAIN BRAND FEEDS got highest quollfv feeds

‘at lowest cost resulting in ‘greater profits to the producer.

a OUR SHURéOaW LAtYING Mtsrtrnu not ‘gilt autgardlgaryefiggisrlln measures up e mos scvorc s g expo men . e - ments are made every day of the year by the SI-IUR-GAIN EXPERI-

lnformation to supply

Farmers who wish to feed their own grains, can ob- fuln SHUR-GAIN CONCENTRATES, also, BARLEY MEAL which is ground from Government Inspected Barley and con- tains no low grade ingredients.

REMEMBER. llisrmerl. BARLEY MEAL ls swig ut Government Inspection, BAR . TIIEREISA IFFERENCE. '

MENTAL FARM AT WESTON, ONTARIO.

This is t mother illustration of the fact that the Brand SHUR- GAIN stands or scientific research under practical farm conditions. P. L. MORRIS SIIUR-GAIN BRAND 17% LAYING MASH is made at our mill and has been es cially designed according to the latest scientific the needs of the laying hen.

When you buy SIIUR-GAIN FEEDS manufactured by P. L. MORRIS you are assured they are made from high quality Western Grains milled to proper textures and properly balanced under SITUR-GAIN formulas in the most modern mill of its kind in the Maritlmes.

Also, a complete stock of

The pallbearers were: William Mill, Cecil Mill. John Pillman. Edson Rayner. Roy Sudsbury, Alan Murphy. The floral tributes were many and beautiful. They consist- ea of:

Pillow-The Family.

Shcaf-The Grandchildren.

Wreaths-Mr. and Mrs. William Mill and family.

Mrs. John Mill and family.

Mr, and Mrs. Austin Scales and family.

Clermont School District.

Sprays:

Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Parkman.

Mrs. Clara Gordon.

Mr. and Mrs. George Clark.

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Mill.

Mr. and Mrs. James Mill.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hunter.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mill family.

Mrs. ville.

Messrs. Alan and Stuart Semplc.

Mrs. ,Lucy llaggerty and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Reagh Sudsbury.

Trustees Kensington High School.

Cross--Mr. and Mrs.J.W. Palmer.

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar McNelll.

CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Mrs. Jabez Mill, Clermoni, wish to ex- tend sincere thanks to the Doctors and nursing staff. Prince County Hospital. and to all who sent flow- ers and messages of sympathy; to those who helped in any way dur- ing ihcir sad bereavement; and also to J. L. Davison. Undertaker.

and

Dorothy McKeen, Water-

‘ a¢¢¢a¢-:kkkaaaakanaangaakkaakkmagkka

i\_-_

FEED SERVICE

National Fur Tax Committee of the United States. stated this week

fish solunbles.

1i. in distributed by

disease.

that he was confident the Senate will take action at an early date on the excess tax relief bill. Hc believes that three-quarters of the Senate favors passage of the tax relief measure. Should this bill go through in the United States Sen- ate and House of Representatives it is vcry likely that the Dominion Parliament will follow suit.

The Hudson's Bay (Company. oldest incorporated company in the world, dating back in the sec- ond of May 1670, are advertising a general fur auction sales to be be held in the Company's new premises. Montreal. January 16th. February 27th. April 17th, May 29th and June 26th. i950. The Hud- snn‘s Bay Company handles the largest proportion of the world's fur production. supplying all con- sumer countries through Hudson's Bay Company, Montreal. Hudson's Bay Company Beaver House, Lon- don. England. and Lampsnn. Fras- er 8r Huth. New York. The writer _ and W. Chester S. McLure. M. P, were connected with the Company as purchasing agents from i926 io 193i, buying over a million dollars worth of silver fox in that period. We made four trips to London and vxitnessed the auctions in the mag- nificent new building with the

i928—will not soon be forgotten. A pelt sold for $1.250. it had been consigned by Elgar Milligan nncl was the top of the sale. Two from Vimy Ranch brought $850 and $760 and five others from the same ranch brought over $400.

Those were the gala days of a great industry. In succeeding years

over 60 per cent from the provi- uus yc-ar. Prices continued to fall ' until i933 when there was an up- turn and they continued rising fi until i938 when there was another Quznp. followed by the depression pnucs of i939 and 1940. The pic- ime brightened in i941 and we 1.2.1 excellent prices during the vsar, but the Government through ‘is tax plans relieved us of the largest part of that profit so that m supporting the market to som: extent through the Liarkciing Aux, > they are only handing back 50m‘: : of what they took away from us. , At present the market for silver I fox is not very active. Two sales I nave been held in New York which moved s considerable quen- iity of furs: 60 per cent of the mutation offerings were sold and 90 per cent of the silver fox. Prices were not disclosed but we know they were _not anything to brag about. The one thing, though, that will help us is that if pre- i: sent quantities hanging over the market can be disposed of, or pretty well disposed of. before the new crop of pelts comes on in January we are likely to see prices advance because the world's total production this year will not be more than a quarter of a million and that will include the cutting down of fur farms. .

This year should give us quite s lot of information on nutrition. in the past wp have gone along on the same old routine, feeding horse meat, tripe, liver and cereals. Now we have changed-at least in the feeding of adults-to cubes or pel-

4

lculturo will hold IL owing dates at 2 pm

Illustration Station Field Days

The Dominion Department of Agriculture in cooperation with tho Provincial Dopartmonb of A lustration Station Field Days on the fo sharp-rain or shine.

FARM OF WILLIAM E. JOHNSTON,

Long River, August 10th.

I SPEAKERS: Mrs. Julian Honing. u... Hon. w. y.

Stewart, Austin A. Scales, H. W. Clay, R. C. Parent,

FARM OF T. ALBERT IIICKEN.

Alllsfon, August 11th.

SPEAKERS: Mrs. Harry W. Cudmore, the Ron. W. ll Allan Stewart, R. CJPareut, E. H. Saunders, G. (l,

Warren.

FARM 0F HUGH J. MiwDONALD.

Monticello, August 12th.

SPEAKERS: Mrs. Harry W. Cudmorc, the Hon. W. I; Allan Stewart, R. C. Parent, D. C. Schurman, S. C,

Wright, F. M. Deacon.

A tour will be made of the station fields and fertilized pastures, meadows, grain, root, potato projects and various mo“ up m am audio“ room in grass seed mixtures for hay andpasfurc will be observed. me wofli ,1“, in, he" facimic, Managed-woodlots and reforestation projects will be visited. for caring for furs through n. The work of the Illustration Station will be discussed by the cold storage. One sucticn—ihat of supervisor. Take this as an opportunity to meet your neighbors, to converse with Departmental representatives and view the work that is in progress.

Supervisor. pf Illustration Station!

W. N. BLACK,

For P. E. I.

prices continued to fall and ‘in -"-»u--_-- 1m than m » dwv or I 2

, , w, DISTRIBT ACHIEVEMENT IIAY

0F

Girls Sewing Club EXPERIMENTAL STATION Monday, All. 8

MORNING, 16:80-

Contests-

Judging of Ayrsblres, poultry sud swine. "~. Weed, flower and insect identification.

Animal weight guessing. AFTERNOON 1.00:-...

Official opening.

Tours of the farm.

Sports for rural youth.

Sowing Clubs’ demonstrations.

EVENING, 8.00:- ' Business meeting. Dance for members.

.___-

e e O e e e 9 A e e O e e e e é 9 i

5-6

._.

lets. If the results are good it will mean that the old feeding meth- ods will be discarded. perhaps for pups as well, as we know of ran- chers who have all their foxes on the pellets or cubes. Fromm Bros. must be figuring _out the limo thing as they have hired a high- class nutritionist and have held flcld days where they hove exhib- iL-d to ranchers the results of fading s form of pellet or cubs lo their mink and foxes. They tnalm excellent results and very lzklfly the claim is correct as they certainly would not be exhibiting foxes and mink fed that way l! they were not in good condition.

Believe it or not there will be an annual fur show in connection with the Wisconsin State Fair. August 30-28. Foxes and mink to bc exhibited August 25-38. Classes for foxes will include light (thres-

LIVE POULTRY

IJOADTNG HEAVYLIVE POULTRY AND OAPONS FOR U. S. A. MARKET SATURDAY, AUGUST 8

CONTACT OUR OFFICE AT ONCE

I Island Chick Hatchery

nox m.‘ PHONE "(s04 i

Guernsey Bonus Policy.

P. L. M OR R IS . FEED SERVICE

quarter silver). full sliver. pale white face. medium plstium and silver. medium white face. light light platinum. The mink division will include deflt. Platinum and the Pastel Breath of Spring plat- inum, Breath of Spring Pastel, Aleutian White. Black, Grey, Sil- ver, Sable, Eric and Steel Blue. Classes will be for this year's pro- duction only end will be for mslo and femsls kill in mink and msls

A bonus will be on urcheses of Regilloffll Guernsey Cattle. lficefTous are: The enlmfll must be approved by e Association; purchaser mull not own over 4 females, any‘ , at time of purohuf»