' .

' n-._ `aowuNs _

, _ socks!

° _ ' -v---& -1 =

`v I 1 -If I | I

E-iii,

Yankees And Tigers Split

, .

Doubleheader; Browns Trim _Boston Red Sox

_ _.é-_- -

Yanke°ss.ndDetroit'rigerscla eachother aliover the Y

Stadium today in s doubleheader opening their momentous four-

game series for the Amercan League lead, and when the battling was all_over nothii'1€ had ri gained and nothing lost but pres-

tige.

The Yankees won the first match . . 5- .

NNW YORK, July 23--New Y k

ank

bee

1-5 and the Tigers the second before a. crowd of 62.516. The Y ks were in first place by 12 peroentnzge

e rs the hot

points. half a game, when struggling started, and they in exactly the same place when sun went down on a stea.min8 day '

'rhree or the me/t aces both

teams counted on so heavily-

ffl

Johnny Allen and lefty Ve

wood (schoolboy) Rowe of Tigers-failed to finish what t

pitching hero was Vic Sor

chunky. veteran right hander wl;o

wsr. almost waived away from D0 rolt this spring.

Sormll held the Yanks to eight

"ml o

hits in the second game, and aided by the daring "asc running

or ed

Gomez, of the Yankees, and Lyn-

'the

hey

started. although Allen got cr dit

for whining the first game. The

rell,

Ben Chapman, who got himself thrown out twice at crucial mo- ments when a touch of conservatism

xoélrld have meant important runs

Mickey Cochrane and

Greenberg hit homers the latter 27th, in the first inning of the f

Hank

again until the seventh, when f straight hits counted two m Rowe was wild and the Yanks him opportunely. Dou Gehrig hit homer with one on in the first. he left the game after passing first man ~to face him in the seve

St.

turned on his old mates today registered a 7-2 victory for the visitors over the Red Sox at Boston

Through held to three hits by

Vernon Kennedy, a. rookie Mack- man of 1934, the Athletics defeated Chicago White Sox, 2-0, at Phila- delphia and evened the series at a. game apiece. The A's mixed a single by Jimmie Foxx. a walk to Pinky Higgins and Richards' double for the winning ~runs in the fifth inning. .

Rain halted Cievland and Wash-

ington in the third inning. *

BASEBALL B I B S I

.__._@»

(A. P. By Guardian’s Special Wlroi

Pounding out six hits, inolurlin

two homers, in seven times at bat, Jos Medwick, Bt. Louis Cardinals

hard-hitting outfielder, closed

on Arlny _Va.ughan, of the Pirates, for the major league batting lead- ership. The six blows boosted Med- vick's average 10 points to .3B'l.

only seven points back of

t e

Pittsburgh shortstop who was k pt

idle by rain. Although getting onl one hit Jimmie Foxx ousted teammate, Bob Johnson, ss t third member of basebal1's big

in the American League.

A THE ` STANDINGS

:mug

§§§E§§; 3335385 “=:§§=

EEE?

Vaughan, Pirates 'I Medwlck Car_.‘3 _ 8 Bucher, Dodgers 57 ° Vosmik, Indians 82 Cramer. A.’s 82 Foxx, Athletics . B2

,_.__--._...__..._

SBITBAL

_ 'lhil evening at 0.15 the Sham- wt _ A af

he wn

locks meet the Bignallers at Vic

Park in a regular Boftb ue game An excellent exhibl

tion of softball is assured, ms. in ii

mt. these two teams have sho

loftballl.

(SIMS. and a snappy brand of

Grand Circuit MeetPostponed

10. P. By G\Ill‘l|lll'l'l Speolll WIN)

Circuit trotting card scheduled f today was postponed until tomo row because of heavy rain whi drenched the Thorncliffe track ovemight. Meet officials decld

the track was unfit for racing.

_,__..._._-_--

FIJEIIJB WIFE To GET - Fl.lGll'l‘ T0 MOSCOW

TORONTO, July 23-The Grand

the flying Wiley Post has done, his wife is Just now about to get aw y on her first long jaunt with him

They expect to leave Next Monday -the second anniversary of the Ok- lahoma airman's solo flight srou the world-on a six weeks' visit to Alaska, Siberia and probably Mos- cow. The object of the flight is uu-

LOB ANGELES. July 23.-In all

derstood to be a survey for a new

hir route from North America. o MIA.

.?.____-Z--1

rsrs

'S X

l .350

.843

96 .337

l' l’

BASEBALL RIESIILTS

AMsnrcA`N Lssonn ~

Pint Game- Detroit ._ 200000210-5 8 l New York . .- 301 001 30X-'1 9 0

Rowe. Hogsett and Cochrane;

Allen, Deshong and Jorgens. '

Second Game- _

Detroit ._ 000 021000-3 'I New York . .. 000 100 000-l B

Murphy and Dickey.

Chicago .. _.

Philadelphia Kennedy

and Richards.

St, Louis .. .. 000 302 111-'1 14 Boston ._ 010000001-2 'I

E. .EE gee

..§§ Els

8 u

mucller. Cascarella, Wilson, Hoc- kett ‘and R. Ferrell.

cleveland at Washington called

account rain end 1 of third (two games tomorrow).

NATIONAL LEAGUE

First Game:-- Brooklyn.. .. 000000 000-0 8 Chicago .. .. 220 010 30x-8 18

Babich and Lopez; Henshaw a

Second Game-

Brooklyn .. ~- 000100 300-412 Chicogo .. .. 120 000 12x-6 ll

Zachary, Leonard and J. Taylor:

Wameke and Hartnett.

First Game- Nsw York... 000000100-14 3 St. Louis 200110021:-6 'I

Parmelee_ Stout and Danning;

P. Dean and Delancey.

Second Game- New York . .- 102 400 010-610 0 Bt. Louis . ._ 000001010-2 8

smith and Dunning; walker

Heusser. Ward, Eckcrth and Davis

Boston .. 330 000 000 001-7 15 Cincinnati. 202 200 000 000-6 14

Lombardi.,

poned--rain) .

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

at Béffalo. Bnltfmore at syracuse Alba y at Newark (night games).

ARGENTINA STARTS

BUENOS AIRES, July 23.-Virtual

press censorship was established by Argentina last night by a decree goveming all news agencies and cor- respondents sending news .abroad or within the country

. alleges :aus eupatohaa samsu-

ing the country were given as res- sons for the new regulations.

The decree provides for registra- tion of all news agencies and news- paper correspondents at the General Post Office. Minimum bonds of 0,- 000 pesos (01,000) and maximum of 50.000 pesos ($161500) must be de- posited in cash or in llbdcrai bonds with the Banco de la Nlclo as guar- antee for compliance of the regula- tions.

llmcy copies sent

his irst

game, but couldnit touch Allen

our

orc. hit a

and the nth

Added by a 14-hit attack on four Baci/on pitchers, Ivy Paul Andrews,

Louis Brown’s rlghthandg. brought to light last year when

0 0

Sorrell and Hayworth; Gomez.

ol 3 Bt. Louis

Andrews and I-lemsley; Oster- Chicago _

1 Hd o ia 4 ' _

ones. “ve “d

2 0 FIBED FIRST SHOT IN GREAT

`Bvtl~'». Prankhousc. Smith and Mueuer; ,yohmom scmtt and lans who were the spear ea

Montreal at Rochester. Toronto

PRESS CENSORSI-[IP

SIIIIIIAEIISIIIL

ANII ABBIES T B N I B H I

_-i

TN Abesweit baseball team Play hosts to the Summer-side Ail- Stars in the second game of B, home and home exhibition series and the encoimter is att:acting more than ordinary interest.

Returned the winners in the

Dominion Day Summersifw game the western new are eager- to make it a clean sweep and are 'bringing down their .strongest

. poss'_'ble lineup. Baseball has been

making great strides of late in the western capital.. This was

the Abegweits had all they could do to eliminate their ancient :iv- als in the playdowns for the ln- termedlate title and this year they appear stronger than ever. The locals have by no mean: forgotten this years defeat, how ever. Tonight th-ry will be out t make it an even break. Throw i' well~knovm Charlottetown-Sum mersidy rivalry with two evenly matched squads and we cannr predict anything but a bitt( battle all the way which is _ilu what tonight's encounter shoul be.

The game will start at 6 o`olocl

sharp on the Abegweit diamond.

,____ii---

Rotarians Wi l.

Meet In Amherst

(C. P. by Guardians Special Wire

AMI-IERST. N. S., J-uly 23-

Rotarians of the Miaritime Prov inces and Newfoundland will mee hero ln conference Thursday an. Friday, it was announced today by District Governor Percy Turner of Charlottetown.

HOW THEY STAND

ai ---

8.19111

, NATIONAL LEAGUE

Lost P-C.

.643 .035

.-.. :X33

Pl .459

.443

Won

New York 54

&S$$$é»"\&"-S

Pittsburgh . _ . . . Brooklyn _ . _ _ _ . Cincinnati . . . _ _ . _

Philadelphia ._ _ _ . Boston . . _ _ , _ 23

5') “H .429

.261

_ Ai\lE`-.YCAN LEAGUE

New York __ Detroit .. ..

Chicago . _ _ . _ Boston

.614 .602 .561 .517 .512 .451 .419 .321

51 53 46 45 42 37

35558323

-Phlladci3i`i` 1 _

Washington ._ _ _ _ _ 36 Bt.1ouLs 2'? 5'!

WAR

BELGRADE. July 23.-The man

who fired the first shot in the Great War is to visit London.

3 l-le is M or Mlhajlo M. Milo]

aj -

kovich, and he is bringing 1/ith him 60 Serbian wartime veterans on a visit to former British _vomrades who fought on the Salonika and Balkan fronts.

4 Every man in the party holds

_ the Jugo-Slav equivalent to the

Victoria Cross.

' Major Muoikovioh mes the mst 1 shot in the war in July, 1914, during 1 the first night's operations against

a xeconnoitring party of Hungar-

h d of the

Austrian attack on Belgrade.

Major Miloikovlch was awarded

the Serbian equivalent of the V.C.

Pmlmelphm “" PI"“b“"“h (“°"" for heroism lu this histone same.

_____'___-_- WEST ROYALTY DEFEAT SPRING PARK 14-12

An exciting softball game was

' p'-ayed at the C. A. A. grounds

Tuesday evening between the Spxdng Park and West ROYBIW Juniors. The score was 14-12 in favor of Royalty, Mo.Nevin and Doyle pitching a. good game on thc mound. Lawrence ~D0Y1° tightened ui) in the last inriin8 to overcome the 2 run lead.

_____.__._---

____._1<.----1---

SE Q-""" =

t_;_

'Cubs Close In On League

Leaders As

Giants And

Cards Split Doubleheader

(A. 1-`. By G\urdlan's Special Wire) NEW YORK, July 23-New York

Giants held to their half-game lead in the National League today but it took four errors. three of them by Pepper Martin, to give them the second game of toda.y's doubleheader after the Bt. Louis Cardinals had forged into the lead by winning the opening contest behind the great pitching of Paul Dean at St. Louis. The even split was witnessed by a crowd of 31.000. including 5,000 school boys.

Brother Paul, hurling four-hit

ball and fanning 12. and Joe Med- wiek with two home runs carried the Cardinals to s. 6-l victory in the first game and stretched the Giants’ losing streak to six games. The Giants, their regular hurlers already overworked, sent Al Smith to the mound in the nighicap and the young southpaw came through with a fine performance while the league leaders capitalized on the

four Cardinal errors, getting seven uneamed runs, to win'_ 8-2. The defeat was the Cards’ second in their last 20 games.

The third place Chicago Cubs

closed fn on the league leaders by sweeping a double header from Brooklyn Dodgers at Chicago, tak- ing the second game 6-4 on a two- run rally in the eighth after Roy Henshaw had pitched six-hit ball for an 8-0 victory in the opener. The twin triumphs boosted the Cubs winning streak to 14 out of the last l'1 games.

Wally Berger lcd the Boston

Braves to their second straight victory over the Reds 'I-6 at Cin- cinnati-

He scored three runs with a cir-

cuit ,clout off Si Johnson in the second, and banged out the last- mlnute winning tally in the 12th. It was his 20th homer of the sea- son.

Heavy Oxygen ' Water Isolated

After two years of research a

young Manchester (England) phy- sicist, J. B. M. Hervert, lecturer on physical chemistry at Manchester University, and Dr. M. Polyanl, also of that university, have succeeded in isolating heavy oxygen water, that is, water composed of hydrogen and the heavy isotope of oxygen.re- ports the London colrespoudent of The Joumal of the American Asso- ciation. This ls believed to be the first time heavy oxygen water has been obtained in Great Britain, but two years ago it was obtained by Professor Herts in Berlin. Heavy oxygen water must be distinguished from heavy hydrogen water (com- posed of heavy hydrogen and oxy- gen), which was discovered s few years ago in the United States. The chief advantage of heavy oxygen is that it will facilitate research in ad- vanced organic chemical reactions.

0 *ii

FRANCE HONORS KlNG'S JUBILEE

PARIS, July 23.-French homage

for King Gecrge’s Silver Jubilee will take the form of an interesting ex- hibit in Paris this summer. The event is being designed to recall the association of the British Royal Family with Paris and various parte of France. Tho Chateau cf Bugat- elis. an historic property that once belonged to Sir Richard Wallace. will house the collection. Public and private galleries are sending well- known paintings depicting visits to France of the reigning higilsh nov- erelgns. Queen Victoria and King Edward. The exhibition will be open to (hs public from August 1 to the middle of Ssptilnber. _

_______.._--

IILLERB

ALL VII! SIMPLE

ist £»°g§ Egg 2?; 1.% §s§

Most

month and twelve year, and "edit" such "bdrm Jones of last

a can-opener slip last out herself in the pm-

wants to sell two gallon!

Poor Man’s Cow

The goat has been appropriately

termed the poor man’s cow and certainly no better designation could be found to express the economic advantages that are in be derived from the keeping of ggnts. says the Dominion Department of Agriculture bulletin on the goat husbandry in Canada. Milk goats. like other livestock, requires proper feeding, case. and management, and unless they receive adequate attention the results are apt to be disappointing.

The main advantagw to be

derived fom keeping milk goats may be summed up as follows: (1) s number of well-bred does may be purchased for a small sum of money, thus assuring with a prcpor breeding policy a continuous sup- ply of milk for family use the ycar round; (2) the outlay for build- ings and equipment is small; (3) most children become attached to goats and soon learn how tc look afts them; (4) many people living on small farms or truck gardens near cities and towns can keep a couple of goats ‘without being under the necessity of spending large amounts on feed. and (5) the growing children who learn to look after goats successfully are most likely to make a success with other livestock.

In Canada the choice as to the

kind of goat one would like is pactl- cslly limited to three breeds, namely Toggenburg, Saanen. and Nubian. Problbly the best advlcc io bc given a person who is undecided abcutthe breed is to attend the goat exhibit at one or other of the larger fairs where prizes are awarded for milk goats. There are good Ind bad families in all breeds; also some strains or lincs of breeding are more popular than others. In any ease, all that is to be known about goats and goat breeding will bc found in the piblioatton mentioned.

___.______--- N01' OVERPAID

"I hope you are not afraid of mi-

crobes." apologised me nayinlricl-

cashed thc stenogrollh- with soiled currency.

' said the poriy

W" 'PAGE szvmv

-""'” . i __ -_ i, -1-211|

‘ ' of soxuvo

sasrurraanr. ornsa sroivr

il:

BRLII REBBRD LIILR VISIT

1*. John _Cobb`, Lon-

. don, Who Recently

Set 24 Hour Au

Speed Record Here 5_2, Ag Representative Bentley you nom mum-am.

,of Fur Firm. 'fSW»in8 the province yesterday i. Mr John Cobb. of Lund

. on 6-4.

Ilsnd, of the well know firm of C. li/[.oQu6iid won from Young,

_ o-1, e-4. _

Macklin won from oonnors. S-6,

-line and Cobb, and noted auto oile racer. Recently at salt, Lake cl Mr. Cobb set a world’s record

24 hours run. To break me ard he travelled 3,235 mugs in period of one day, at an average

'd of 134 miles per hour. He oo- 5.3, 5.4

grated with three other driver }\ taking fzur hour shifts, At :s the oclr was travelling ai; a.

bi as high as 150 mixes per hour.

car was refilled with 90 gallons *HS every four hours. and the Itires were changed. The whole as occupied only one minute -ight seconds.

fur house which M3-_ cobb ents handles large quantities ‘ice Edward Island and Cem- isllver fox furs. At the present

‘the market is fairly well `. Mr. Cobb reports. ,caving Salt mke City. Mr. -proceeded to New York by Ii thence by train to this pro- - This is his first visit ’ooPrince 1 Island und to Canada. He this morning for New York. R01’ H01mM1 accompanies for as Saint John.

S.IiI

2-1 in their favor in their inter

many t0dBy. capturing the doubl match in five sets.

and Johnny Van Ryan of Phil delphia defeated Baron Gottfrie

Lund 3-6. 6-3, 9-7, B-6.

Two remaining singles match

will be played ton1.orrow_

ANDVIALS RULE

Two of the queerest island king

doms in the world are a. direct re suit of man's inhuman treatment of animals. One is Raine Island. aflonely and isolated Spook about a square mile in area, which lies just outside the northern end of the Great Barrier Reef of Aus- iralla. The island is unique, for it is filled by Boats. These are not ordinary goats, but are very extra- Ofilinilry animals, indeed.

About 100 years ago a. lighthouse

was erected on the uninhabited island. and at the same time a. number of domesticated gosh; were Placed there__ These were to pro- vide fresh meat for any ship. wrecked sailors who landed on the island, but, fortunately, they were never used for this purpose. sev- en'-Y years ago the lighthouse was abandoned: the keepers were re-

As there was no apparent mcun of support for them, it was though that they would die out. But this inhuman treatment has had a re. mnrkable result. '

The goats did not die out, as was

expected, Instead they have mum. plied greatly in numbers; there are now hundreds of them. and al- though' formerly harmless they are “OW dangerous animals and rule tho island.

They live chiefly on the leaves

of trees. for, ludicrous though li; "lily seem. they have all developed treo-climbing tendencies! It is by no means unusual to sec the ani- "IRIS Ilcrchcd on branches twenty fcci: and more above the ground, °0ntfr1t-wily munching the foliage! Another remarkable feature about the animals is that. owing to the SCHrClt_V of fresh water on the is- land N101' have learned to drink seawater and thrive on it. They 513° PM Oysters and other shell- fish from the rocks along the beaches. They break the shells wit.h their strong teeth and than suck out the contents.

So far no man has ventured to

challenge the goats' possession of

S°lUt@l.v no fear of human beings; in fact, they regard man u their

sllilmy. Ind under the direction of “hell” 1°“d¢f- H huse. old-man billy." they fiercely attack and “iii” ff°m the island any visitors. A few years ago a. fisherman, who was unaware of the ferocity of the BOMB. landed on the island. Al- most immedlately A mob of goats thawed him and before he could ISCBDP he was severely injured by the animals, being permanently crippled.

The inhuman treatment of ani-

mals has had somewhat similar results on Juan de Nova Island, in the southern Indian Ocean. which is ruled by dogs! The island has an area of about two square miles, and its only inhabitants are countless thousands of dogs-dogs of all breeds. shapes, sizes. and

socndants of dogs of tha

couldnt

N S

u BLESMATBH

AN) dogs. What the creatures live on is

WIMBLEDON Englamd July 23- s mystery. Very few birds visit the

(A. P. By Guardlan’s Special W The United Swtes madewhe 5°°"’ island because of the presence of

DW" °“l’ ”'““S “ni”-S Wiih Ge; are lmovm to uve there. rn is be-

wumer Allison °t Austin’ Texas: that they have been compelled al-

V an existence. ~ on Ummm and wwermg Kay The animals have become very

es preach of s. vessel brings scores of

Second

play much closer than the general scores would iudccate. Fouawing is the summary of the dllyl matches: _

Dickson won from IMS* 0-.1

6-2.

Stems won from Williams 6-0,

s-s, a-s, 6-1. _ Peterson won' iircfm Black, de- fault. _

Pierce won from Aruenault 6-4,

s-a, a-s.

M. Morris won from M. Shaw, 3, 6-3. F. Mallletrt won from C. Kenny,

Q 1

J. Gro/nt won from M. Doyle, Default.

McDonald and Kelly won from

Duvar and Richards, 6-0, 6-1.

Glddlngs and Gordon won from

Peterson and Young. 6-0, 6-1.

Plerce and Macklin v/on from

Poali and Clarklin, C-1, 6-0.

Stems and Bentley won from

Arsenauit and Connors, 6-4, 6-3.

McMillan and L»ePage won from

Richardson and Williams. 6-1, 6-2. Hutcheson and Hutcheson won from Chlprnan and Black, 6-2, 6-4.

Black and Black won from Cor-

coran and Bryanton, 6-3, 6-D.

M. Shaw and M. Black won from

E. Malcolm and Inez Mutch, 6-3,

6-2.

Johnson and 1-leantz won from

Grant and Mrs. W. A. Smith, 6-2,

6-1.

_ M. Morris and D. Black won from N. and S. Brenton, 6-3, B-6. J and O. Kenny won from G. Hutcheson and H. Edgett, 6-3, B-6. Following is tod'ay’s schedule: All matches not followed by

-1.

Iles' (iii

SiTennis____'__.l`_ourne§f

l ' 'rho second rh/y of the movin-‘

ciai 'Irrnis Tournament _ brought out some salenozd tennis. with

“s.~wtlbep1m-edatolivqmca -

9A.ll. 3;

(1ilf>mm\;=§en}.;x.yatR.?i;

'Gordon vs.ClmndieratG§'

it it

.WFP is "3 iigir ng

\4'3~:,g'r.S

J. sunny Mcmgban. GLN.) at o. 3

Peterson vs Pierce.

Hansen vs V. 1iA'r9usi¢l. Goss and Dickson vs

and Arnett-~ 3'

D. Prowse and E. Shaw ye H.

Edgett and M. MacLean. f~_ M Mui-.sn and F. Kelly J.

tx-¢

3 U

C.-::_nt and J. FlMlg%!'B»Id. '_

4 P. M. .3

G. Hutcheson vs J. DulJB8_\\1i4>T-

D. Gass vs B. Darling.

DesR.oche5 and Deshfwiil VI

Rice and smith at R. 7.

Bentley and Stems vs fierce

and Mack-lin.

Hansen and Matheson vs Berri-

gan and V. McQuald. .

Wright and Mutcb vs Ohipznav 5

and Parmer. ‘_j

ssc P. M. _~-_

E. Bourke vs D. Prowse. j-_

M: Morris vs Winner G. Rogers-

Inez Mfrxiioh- ~

Winner Mallett and Wright vs

winner Heartz and Grant. `

M- Black vs E. Si.nc`lalr, _-

Dalling and Mcilachcm vs. J.

Mcquaid and Kenny at R.

Giddings and Gordon vs _Mac-

Donald and Kelly. "`

-un chandler vs

and Coyle at R.

,C. Mcqmfid vs winner Ge& and

Drilling. 'fi

6.30 P. M. »

McEachern and Carter vq Mr-

and Mrs. Chipman. 1., Fraser and Rogers vs C. ~

and Garrett at R..

sg-1 ~

i r

I I s

for fresh water.

But the animals did not. die: they have multiplied and the is-, land is now literally alive with

the dogs, and no other animals

lieved, however, that the dogs catch fish, crabs, turtles, etc., and

so to adopt a vegetarian diet for

ferocious towards men. The ap-

them down to the watcr's edge, where they stand howling and snarling defiance at would-be vis-

_ itors. But nobody has yet had suf- _ ficlent pluck tc land on the island

for fear of being torn to pieces.

We-Ill' H92, A

ui1\Nrr nicrsinis.

AFTERIIBBN

. 9 *I

This afternoon the horsemen i

will hold matinee races at ihd charlotietovm Driving Pork Siam ing at 2 o'clock_ There will be four H or more classes made up of tha» oolts and aged horses stablcd on Y, the grounds. Everyone is welcome. Admission free. . 3.)

,.11-,gf-_ :_,~.f;1.n\

This would probably happen. On one of the rocky beaches is the wreck of a. small unknown boat which crashed to her doom on the island many years ago, and it is believed that the survivors of this wreck fell victims to the queer in- habitants.-From Our Dumb Ani- mals Magazine.

Goats Follow Gold

Goat raising in Canada con-

tinues to expand in all the pro- vinces. In Northern Ontario, particularly in the mining areas, the goat is coming more into pro- minence as a source of milk sup-

Birthday Greetings

The Canadian Press)

peg trainer and coach of athletes and teams. Billie was born in Sault Sie. Marie, Ont.. 47 years ago to- morrow. I-le held the hnntarn and

ada, retiring to trainhockey, foot- bau ,md baseball teams, track and field athletes and boxers and WreSt~

lers.

Stock Marketing Schemes

, - in

(By '

To Billie Hughes, veteran Wmni- i

feathcrwelght boxing titles o£..Can,-

a}‘f

called. but the poor t - . grueuy left behind wgggeir Lgfas wise in the Maritime Provinces,

5 shores find the goat an economic-

ply for the miners families. Like-

sufficienty of grass-grown rocky

° asset. Indeed canada with 9.

The Dominion li/Llrketing Board, '

after thorough investigation. 1185 ` appmvod the principles of the

k mm kctlng plans

the island. The animals have ab. 1

sufficleny of grass-grown rocky count poclucting an nbundancc of browsing fodder is admirably suited for goats, and it is to bc expected that, as the mining and lumbering industries reach farther into the xiorthland. the milk goat will follow settlement. Opportunely at this moment, the Dominion Dep- artment of Agriculture has issued a booklet (Bulletin No. 177) giving full information concerning the goat industry in Canada and how best to rear goats. The province of British Columbia has the grcot- est numbcr of milk goats in the Dominion ,duc no doubt to the mountainous nature of the uro- vinoe and the mild climate of the west coast. The principal breeds of milk goats in Canada are the Saanen. Toggenburg, and the Anglo-Nubian. They appear to be hardy and suitcd to all climatic conditions of the' Dominion, pro- vided reasonable care is bestowed on them. In most of tho other pro- vinces. goats are kept as a. rule 1, truck gardeners and others living in the suburbs but in the mining trail northward in Ontario and Quebec the goat is following the gold. The goat has been well- named the poor ma.n's cow, for not

in Alberto, Saskatchewan and Manitoba, and in making this announccmcni. paid 9. high wm- pliment to the western iivc stock men who have bc-cn engaged* ' for several months in a. study of the Natural Pmducis Marketing A0* in its relationship to t1`-.Cir OWU marketing problems. Their work. the Board considers, Should 1951115 in a. most valuable contribution to the live stock industry of the west- ern provinces, for it offers western producers an apportunlty. hereto- fore imposslblc, to improve their own positions.

The three Provisional Local

Boards will now immediately pro- ceed tc an examination of the factors involved in tho operation of the proposed schemes as these relate to both producers and other live stock interests To expedite

chairman of the Dominion Marketing Board to meet the Provisional Loca-1 Boards in Wetsern Canada af, an early date.

value but every year in Oanada'

sees an increase of commercial dairy products made from goo/t'|

only it its milk of high dietetic

,milk. _ _

rms

colors. The animals are all de- f _'\.-' ~

\,,,,g, » nmnmtroas _

WATII UIL uv- ur un-w--.

_-_.._....._ _.__ ...._a. _

'rm-1 imap c. MANNING co. urn. »._~..~_\;»

live stoc ' 3 advanced by BTOUTJS Of ii1’0d\l¢€’fS_ ‘.

§_. -4

t |_. II |.

matters, it is the intention of the 5

i i: