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The Annual lVleeting of the Prince Edward Island Sil- ver Fox Breeders’ and Exhibitors’ Association will be held in the office of, the Department of Agriculture, Charlotte-

town on Tuesday, May 28th

It is the intention to postpone this meeting until - FRIDAY, MAY 31st I M, 1:30 p.m. and 7 o’clock, respectively (Standard Time)

Dr. T. T. Chaddocii, Fromm Laboratories, Grflftllll. wiggongin, will be in attendance. and address the evening Fox breeders are cordially invited 1° attend-

"R. S. l-lUMPI-IREY, President. . W. R. ~SI-IAW, Secretary.

meeting.

CANADA

PROVINCE 0F \ PRINCE EDWARD ILAND [N THE PROBATE COURT

, m nn day of May. AD- 1W

1n Re Estate of MARY ‘LOUISE POPE late uf Charlotteuown tn Qimena, Ufllhfrtgciil the said Prov-

Qe, khw, I | * mTo the Sheriff of the qgunty of Quem-s Qgumy m- any Constable or utemte person within said County

GREETING:

minivans upon mains the 1- ucn on file of The Eastern Mm cozmsnr. l WW WWW“

lotwto 1

om“ m m" ofthewgboieam

com-t in M“ wn aforesaid. at or near the no Bank of 8-Y-

wm _ the said ate galloresaid may have due notice wmrass His Honour loom-rd bum. Judas of the Held Probate Court at Charlottetown in ‘s County‘. theday 611d Y?" above ten. 5v the Court.

. ‘ tPsl-mel’ (M) E “fiasco. (Ls)

‘ C . lottetcwn aforwalc. so that fill in in Elsi)”-

, 5-13-20-27-3-4i

u! said Estate should not be passed and

b- uiia sdtitionsr.

8'80! ed in Charlottetown aforesaid once in each week for st least tour con- .

MEETING. 7

at 1:30 p.m. Standard°Time.

5-13-1i.

CANADA PROVINCE OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

IN THE PROBATE COUBZI“ The 11th dly of May, A. D. i946.

In B0 Estate of HENRY I). RAY- MOND late of Charlottetown in Queen's County in the said Prov- ‘izce, Retired Clergyman, deceased.

state. .

To the Sheriff of the County of Queen's County or any Constable or literate person within slid County.

GREETING ='

WHEREAS u n reading the ti- tion on file Ethel Baymon of Charlottetown aforesaid at pres- ent of Toronto in the Province of Dntario, Widow, the Execut of

that n citation may be issued for

purpose hereinafter let forth: You are therefore hereby required to cite all persons interested in the said Estate to be and appear before the Judge present at a Probate Court to he held in the Court House in Charlottetown in Queen’: County. in the said Provincg on Tuesday. the Eighteenth day of June next coming, st the hour of eleven o'clock foreuoon Atlantic Daylight Time of the same day to shew cause if any they can whv the Accounts of the

the Estate closed as prayed for in Mid. petition and on motosi of A. James Basia-m, Esq" Proctor for

And it is hereby ordered that n in; cgpy hereof be forthwith nub- lished in some newspaper publish-

secutivc weeks from the date here- of and that a true copy rem»: be forthwith posted. in the following public places respectively. ‘. in the hall of the Court House in Charlottetown h Queen's County aforesaid, at. or near the Royal Bank of Canada. in Charottetown aforesaid, and at or near the Bank of Nova Scotia in Charlottetown aforesaid so that sll persons inter- ested In the slid Estate ss afore- said may have due notice thereof.

WITNESS I-Iis Honour Harold Leonard Palmer, Judge of the said Probate Court st: Charlottetown in Queen's County. the day and year first shove written.

By the Court. (SGDJ E. MARGARET PALMER, Registrar.

i L. S.) 5-13-20~27-3-4i.

“our OUR WAY

By J. R. WILLIAMS

WELL. no - - oUT SHIE“ WAS comm‘ YOU

I . .. w FlflDRtSi-i LIKE THE , , PRWBRGIN. BA‘! ‘muse.

. “our ' ONLY "n-ie ate. mieozrem 1955*‘! '

, demned by our

t iod. A young pig takes too

P. Li. ‘feaiilig Hogs

"Prlncu Edward Island leads all Canada with approximately 46% 01 I1 Evade hogs. reports Mr. I-i.W.

‘This favourable position ls largely to the superior t e of Yorkshire breeding stock evelqp- ed in recent years by the local key breeders who have haslzed market utility and not fa s and

due

our breeding stock there is agrave

grade hogs in this Province will decrease due to an overflnished conditional. market weights.

_"Consldering present day domes- tic consumer demand, all pork cuts must not carry excels fat. The fat covering on all shoulders

and back cuts ill us t be removed to leave only about one half inch on the lean meat. Bacon is not favored if it

carries much fat. and little lean. This is understandable when we consider that the housewife is not pleased when a ound of bacon re- sults ln one-hal pound on the table and one-half ound in the - an as drtpplngs. Lsr ls very use- ul in the kitchen. but no one wants to pay bacon price for it. The fat trimmings cut. from the shoulder and backs and the leaf lard from inside the ribs never return to the packer the price per pound that was paid for the whole carcass. In the export. bacon trade, the overfat hogs result in low grade bacon and sells for a lower price on the British swine producers should realize that the cverflnlshed hog lessens the profit for all parties concern- ed. At the present time, a hog dresstng 150 pounds and grading Bl due to overfinish suffers a loss to the producer of one dollar in government premium and forty cents per hundred pounds, or a total of one dollar and sixty cents. To make this loss more serious, we know that this excess fat was the most expensive gain put on the hog. “With the present system of making returns to the farmer. certain symbols are used to indi- cate the defects in each carcass, If a hog dressed too fat, the produc- er will find. “F" opposite the weight of that hog. If the carcass is t o thin. "F" ‘is used. If the carc ss ls short and lacking in bacon type, the letter "T" is indi- cated. If the carcass is heavy in the shoulders, the letter "S" is used. This information should prompt the producer to adjust his pract ces of feeding and manage- ment to avoid this over-finished condition cn future shipments.

Chief Causes

The chief causes of overflnlsh in market hogs may be found among the following:

l. Hopper feeding.

2. Forced feeding when hogs are growing.

3. Lack of protein in the ration.

4. Breeding stock poor in type, lco short and thick. imum weights.

5. Vitamin and mineral starvat- lOIl.

6. Marketing hogs too near max-

"Hopper feeding has been con- most successful hog growers. They found that the hogs ate too much, took too little exercise and consequently develop- ed into a short over-fat carcass which graded B1, and sometimes graded C. It was found also that hogs on hopper feeding consumed more feed to put on a pound of

gain, It 1s generally agreed that hogs should never be laced on hopper feeding un er three

months of age. Some few swine- men can produce A grade hogs on hopper feeding, but these men are the exception. Some use a very light ration with much dark shorts and outs and little barley and wheat» Some shut the hopper about 9.00 a.m. and open‘ it at 4.00 p.m. with a feed of mangcls at noon. Producers who are now us- lng self feeders and find that their hogs are grading tco low due to over-finish would be well advised to change to slop feeding,

"Contrary to the opinion of many farmers some years ago, any healthy hog can be finished in a Period of three weeks or a month

f the proper ration is used. For this reason. lt is a mistake to fcrce feed a pig during the growing [per-

ltle exercise; lf given all the feed, Lt will eat at all times. The practice should be to grow the pig first and finish ivt after it reaches 150 goumds live weight.

EI LEADING . . “Protein supplements have been scarce during certain months of the year. This no doubt has result-

simihairly mime d0 111191‘. they coul secure much more such suppiemenm (than they are Betting now. During June, July and August 1‘Ls’h meal tankagc, and other animal protein feeds can be Obtltned more easily than dining thevwinter months. “In scum districts in the prov- ince, unfortunately in some heavy pmducf areas, the swtneman appear to ta iew little httersst in the type of their brecdum stuCif. "Y in their brmd sows. many old sows which Teach the packing plants are defective in . Too many sic short with heavy oulders. In fact rcrnc districts have been allowing their breeding stock to decline n quality from lwhdt gas was oglolme yitearfflsiagg “One urge pr car n t. c nce who srkets ids

s :5: had a low percentage of gr , now ships about, 80 ner- cent grade A I-le claims that. the flit-movement is due larngelv to his efforts in obtaining and selecting’ better stock. Results a the Tmt Stations woes Qsnaih that P!!! from different lit- tors, fed on s standard ration. in 9W9

Lick of Vitamins The lg 0f vitamins and miner-

ula h mm has direct in- fluunoorvo uie confirmation of the

Witt!‘ ouch deficienc- growth

» Percentage tirade A l

x and ‘other similar plarits then the Odntz‘

Alay. Dominion Livestock Grader. in

fancies. In spite of this merit in ‘W056i dangerthst the percentage of top e"

market. All‘

in For All Canada

Vitamin A t ls siziflcienhégdw t alwryg advisable to add Vitamin A in the mtitm in oil or drt found in flows. These clover leaves are al- mosteqmi in food value to an equal t qt bran. This is a fact. not iwleeiated w uwninhos nmdw-

of the mtlm or

chief sources of Vitamin n

are f oil and direct sunshine. 111g, lg should be let out tr. the un w weather permits

cu ow s litter anadwlvbln m or “‘-’.;‘.’*‘“§..“ y blgg gitnemgs t0 D0115, blood, muscle Idme. common silt min-

urlnfi ‘ us sum- fi- A miner supplement of equal parts of bone meal. mound lime stone andcommcn or iiodlzed salt added to tildes ration. hatbtheorlatfxregf three poun eac ag e . will prevent, msmv of the difficulties now ofmzmotn to swine. ‘Iiie addit- ion of salt alone will save about I) percent ln the feed necessary to bring a D18 to market weight. “At he present time the ‘gec- tice of our ploducms try to market their hog-s as c as Dos- sible to the maximum weight of 1'10 pounds dressed is the chief cause tin holding down the p-arcent- age of Grade A. A verl’ sleet num- ber u! hogs carry too much fat dneseed between 160 and 1'10

these hogs would have carried ideal flnishlf thfiyweneslmillpediodreas between 140 and 160 . A 150 hog and a 00 B net the

leally the same Some

show a te to

ousr-fhdsh should be shi as

stxm as

weight. If t were done. we would

have an appreciable 0

percentage .

“Next to over-finish, the factor vmioh lowers our hog grad per- centage is the practice of sh m8 hogs without accurately weig ing them alive. Out of a. total of 4,166 Island hogs slaughtered over a cer- tain period this year, 892 were cut- side he Grade A chewed wet-gilt’? of 140 to 1'10 pounds. This makes 21 percent or one hog in every Til’?- The A grade in this total was close to 4'1 percent. with the Offweights eliminated, the A Grade was (i0 nt. This means that the 1s- iand hogs would gntde at least 60

percent. if the producers would market, all their hogs at the swim‘ weights. Guessing the weight is ecstin our ucers thousands ofde e‘yea.r.lt.isnouse to girth a pig. Some which 81ml 4'2 nches may dress 130 pounds

while others will dress over 1'10

undo. The only time to weiilh i5 B: the morning before feeding. Then smp when the s range between

200 and 215 un . "Prince awn!!! Island hogs.

m: qimniorrcrowu GUARDIAN

IIIADS IO! SCOUT!

Mal-Gel. Daniel C. Spry, 17.8.0. Youngest Major-General in the y:

Canadian Arm M8j--G€Il. Spry has real ed as Vice-Chief of the General taff to assume the office of Cluef Executive Commission of the Boy Scouts Association in Canada. A former Scout himself m Calgary and Halifax, the new Commissioner will formal] take office on Septpember 1st. is a - ointment was approved by tge vernor-Genernl, as Chief Scout for Canada, on April 80th. Maj.- Gen. Spry succeeds John A. Stiles, 0.B. ., who 1s retiring after 27 Yeags with the Boy Scouts, in Sept- em er.

should snake at lea-st '15 percent,

grade without anv greater effort than a. little lmre care an the part of the farnmers m shipping at the DIVDBI “Hiilhts and eedbig sane

to carry lem finish. Hopper feed ng stiould be used with calirt-torzifatallandneveronplgs under three months old. Producers wtho plan to feed any number of hogs should plan ln advance for their protein airpply and not run the 13811844?’ 0f being caught short in th middle ct the eedlng per- iod. be mill-

growlng pig. About one third of our

hogs now d at 160 to 1'10 ggmds dives and over-finished uld be marinated when they will

mainy producers igh

the" hogs immediately before sihip- ping A little rriore attention to these fact/firs would give Island hogs at least '15 percent, Grade A.

MAYFIELD INSTITUTE

The Mayfleld Women's Institute llliit at itle name of Mrs, Miller Orr for its regular meeting on AD- ril 9th The president opened the meeting by singing the, Ode and repeating the Creed. Roll call was answered by six members and one vkltor.

Minutes of last meeting were

if you're in need oi ready (ash-remember

LUANING MUNEY

is our business t

purpose.

Over a Century of Banking Experience

Personal loans are avail- able at this Bank, to wage earners, salaried men and women, business and pro- fessional people for any ‘reasonable purpose.

Any of our Branch Mana- gers will be glad toadvise on your particular need. Simply show him that the loan is for some sound

rAGl HINT

read and signed, also correspond- ence read. also letter of thanks from sick that received boxes in district. .

It was moved that all bills be paid. Mrs. Miller Orr paid mem- bership fee. Mrs. George Smith was appointed to attend the mus- ical festival to be held at the Prince of Wales College. mlttees were then heard from and

r

Com- sprl

new ones appointed: Sick, Warfleld Orr and Mrs. Miller Orr: bohool, Mira Blair Andrew and Mrs. Edward Cole; lunch. Mrs. Blair Andrew.

Next. meeting to be held at Mars. George South's on May 14th. Roll call for next " .,,. exchange of flower slips. or nan-sing a favorite ag or.

A Puller on rural electrification

s Mn.

was reed by Miss Moore and contest (seam-h for auto) Ill on by Mrs. Blair Andrew, whlc was enjoyed bv all.

It was decided to have _a.u alw- tlon sale at the next meeting. Ethel Moore to be auctioneer-em. Sinflllll The King brought ti)‘ meetlns to a. close. A dainty lunch was served by l/Lrs. wsrfleld t assisted by the

LANTIGEN

NJQIJNVT N39I1NV1 NZDIJNVT

What‘ is

Land enilinndsinsfiov

Being s completel

secondly it is alimen begin to

Nqsuu v1

odlately incite

M Al l r l-l | s w- I-AITIOII LABORATO

Naouugv":

Treatment for

and erefors sll their strin ent regulations have to b Lsntlgan is not s patent me icine-and is devoid of drugs. Lsutigen is s vaccine in s DISSOLVED ststs.

Oral Dissolved Vaccine, it is stely it is taken. t is operative in two wsys, firstly by absorbing into the open tissue, such as the tongue, throat, snd intestinal tract, and also operative by means of its distribution thro —stcmsch system. The antigens being

in turn destroy the toxic poisons given o and also reader the poison germs

trailers-A dissolved mm to be um by mouth

II IIOID 8T. I. TO ONTO l ORT- 025%. on. suirr Ions, an ' V

LANTIGEN

QUICKLY

. CURBED

LANTIGEN?

s11

J's.

the system to dues sntibo es, whl

Start your Littiltlili treatment for hay imr at toast one month helm the usual onset ot the infection

COUPON ‘IO-DAY

btllnbl tnliDr liar If a. .:..:.-...... .1‘ c "rw-"Hv"

l ‘and no.................. .._..botlss cl Inked. for the u! for which I lncloss 8..................................................................,...._...... ....

mazlwri?

LAN

LATAFIIGEN

y in e adhered b.

' u immedi- the

rggsssd

by the poisoned gel-um

Simple and Convenient

HAY FEVER

Esy lever is due to a variety pf esdusgs. min the sass oftssesosd ‘ are prcciptste y e presence o dust or other irritant particles h the ck to which the

Hay lever, s

slier . only

These ' '

as g Fever. a rash. Although in certain with pollens which brin

popnls '

cause of Hay Fever.

and in certain people only.

treatment of Hay Fever. 11x0‘

on by the violence of the attack.

and Lsntigen

ch NTIGEII’ LABOIATORIIL 2 Richmond SL. But, Toronto, Ontario.

Des: Sir,

you 1 purchased LAN

Price $6-°° PEii BtiTTlE

LANTIGEN

o ring on an attack to eulsrers who sro sll ——in other words have a predisposed condition. uuslh elbh in the mucous membrane or the lining of the Irondhlal tubes, and the aliens, dust ete., irritants bring on sn attack which ls known s is similarly dcsmsisuutsd with certain obt- menta which when applied to the d& of

,theothsz 70 obresthligthsss-eslrdo attacks of Hay Fever. Therefore, the polled laden slrls not the In many cases the attacks of Kay Ievsr occur right throughout the year, eves when the sllsrgie cosdidons such sa pcllens cease to pollute the air. sensitivity exists in the mucous msnhrslis or bronchial tissues,

It is from this background of hots that we have ‘rescind the

freshen

means of pollen extracts is well established. Our Isetsriologis have taken this study as rbssls and have worked on a further antidote to reduce the sensitivity of the mucous membrane and Bronchial tissues so that an attack of Bay Fsvu will not be bsougiit ‘ with irritant polless sic, or at least to Io reduce

The results ion

lever is closel§relatsd to inns, snuurl nd oslrrhsl conditions, has been prepared as an oral vaccine to inst

these conditions, to which we add an extract of mlxodpoilshs. The cllnlcsl results have been excellent.

Rani this latter tmn s um of LANTIGEN.

For ssvsnl yesn fiaéllttls“ from Hay lover. hat 21.11% as s nutter of fact, it sums tbs only this; on

LANTIGEN’

do otes Hqiverhit n use h s...“

All this proves that a

to! syllsvnby t!

I tspruvo Icy

Quebec, Cnnsds.

lHiSi PICTURES

[ANTIGEN

l. These are the villi-

3. This lun ilostrslsn

LANTIGEN

SHOW HOW

IANTIIGEN

OPERATES

small, sucker-ilk“: PM rue — the intestine, TIGII from the gastric fluids and wry

LANTIGEN

it into the system.

LA NTIGEM

one of the many dsngitrcus

that cause lease.