o -

.

u I

s’ riunities if he f‘ ggpﬁwant of schoolltlg" i! F“ 99° ' common axliongst youngsters 1H ‘ gural communities. a word in lea- pon may prove useful

L? Epf the scholars learning: ‘phat is all it 1.1 llleant to do. And ,1 very largo percentage of scholars I no further with their cfluf-‘ﬁtion ‘l: an this, whils some 4on0 mill!“ u aginel strive to forget the little .51‘.- llavs already learnt. i, A young: man who feels the r. and n: MfrlPYlflK the past, should If egin with lilrce sllbierts. First he nerd-s a rlcar neat handwriting. so that his corrmponticnts (and Fin the soldier's case. his superiors) may not have trouble in guessing _what. he would say. in my own 1H5, 11o;- I've boon learning all my ‘life and ,~till alnll l chose what is ‘ ' "Fivli Service" style of I nmmship. and tu-actiscd half all ‘anlf each day till it was no effort gto nTFKlWPﬂ an easily-rend script. In this style all tiown-strokes are x vertical. and all lvtters are neatly mulldeti. The only letter that Ineeds rolllmellt is the “r" which file madv- like the small printed g ‘his (‘it-ii Sol-vice style of writing well adapted to the use of a

s

untnin pen However. the learnlr ma haw view some other style at hel

.' nries: and in anv case 1t L! dd- rbermination and practice that will ‘wrdole him to bring this part of ibis education to a successful issue. secondly, ho needs good spelling. N0 matter how well the writing 1113.! looinha mldspﬁhlt zordvgivtes an imoat wica . 0c . s can is tlonepabuut this? Well, s great Englishman w-rote this over three centuries n20: “Writing maketh m exact man", So true it. is, that ‘ recommend the writing (several ‘ es overt of an interesting para-

» a n from some book or paper. ‘ﬁr: learner should notice the lot-wig he is liable to misspell and IhOttld underline them. Then as a conclusion to nu: lesson he should ‘KR; each underlined word till his o becomes familiar with it. (When misspell s word my eye tells me

i. wrong», Herc again ons needs verancc, but should quit

nan symptoms of fatigue are felt. tiguo and spelling don't mix well. third subject. and the most

'| cult. is a knowledge of Grun- ntt. g our icctildiazi‘ friend ‘has n socoy w clement era

mall-y use good grsrrlma-r, his

of elgarningaip; write it mil . er. u among e ful population generally there ken, and

w

. i; sulohg, la rious this case one can hardly .. - it. Fbrtunatel the/re

several little pamphle pub- -. which deal with the mos‘: an

grammatical errors

~ Guardian every day, has or bwo such pamphlets and (l6 cents each» puts them Con- g 111 p hbrarfanl, will ' the track of pt or booklets orf hr chamcter.

Ilia-ice in the abovo notes I hsvo the necessity of persist- Onoe. and I am s aking from ex- mnce. When was serving my as pupil-teacher, s. friend who

was going to seek his fortune in 0mm, showed mo his shorthand bodfs and explained that there wore twelve vowels to b0 mastered. is nounced them for mo and an i7 i, slender fmlndat-ion l deter- mined to go ahead with the sub-

minutea daily (at recess) for O00 years, in their study; at the and of which time I was selected g; competent to teach a night- dals at the Mechanics’ Institute. It is the persistent use one makes of ones odd moments that ensures Izocess.

pd tt ded to my schoolinil 1'" 5.4101.» u many a 800d h

of their effects.

of a saffron yellow. The the rips berries, mixed wit

ripe, their Juice produces s purple color; the bark yields s beautiful ycllirw dye."

Gel! evenings this fail, but who omerlon does come our way, we can, with not much trouble, locat!

as Cassiopeia} Guards. Last week we learned something of the con- stellation Cassiopeia itself; how the more conspicuous stars formed an irregularly-shaped st this season of the year they will be almost overhead when Great Dipper in low in the north.

lins of bright stars forming a mag- nificent th Guards. The first three, to left. have two stars beneath them so as to form another and much larger The next two, to the right, we are already with

of til Beyond these and gtill to the right

is the sixth Guard, turning abrupt- ly upwards. Between the [root W and the

upper stars of three lesser stars forming a short lino at a right, sngls to the others.

to be aldbitrary. for they ecied tions. starsl, Andromeda. and the bottom two. to Perseus and to 'I‘rlangulum. ‘The line of the lesser stars also belongs to Andromeda. and the to Pegasus. Nevertheless, oapriciousiy selected as they appear to be, this row of stars ls very useful in guid- int: us to others.

'l‘_ll_e__s_ta.r indicated ll belonging

Beethoven. Bach And Bing Hit Hitler Eight To The Bar

Of Na Value ' ‘ms above reminds inc of an Inccdofc I read some time ago. A rung man in the States was cm- tlous to become s. shorthand writer, and when he had mastered liq theoretical principles of the . he very naturally looked out opportunities to put them to .actical tise. He was in a board- g housr- at this tzme. and hit upon ‘n ingenious plan to not the most 0f the Slillwlfﬁh. He spread out a‘; instruction hook; on a table the common room, and appear- nd to be workinc. from them; in reality he was taking down the wnvoraatton illni wont nn around him. Yrnrs RilEYWﬂlTlS he came across rmc ni ihr- ilniclxxiks he had used. and road it, tllrotlah: "Of all Aha ooilsovvntion tprnftiﬂﬂ," ran his wrriiet, "ihcl-e was dcsri-vrd to live five minutes!" There is a moral in this is I we can fish it out ’ Dnekthnrn Berries about a fortnight ago and mimthi. in some clusters of little black twrries for my inspection. Thev looked like chokebcrrics, and 1 said no; but since l knew that one cannot be sure of most. plants without. nlciltv of material (leaves, flowers. and hcrtiest. I sent. thcm on Professor Oroli of Ottawa, for “sitting. In reply the Professor stated that they were Buckthorn ' berries, the fruit of Rhamnus cath- artic; L- Rﬂfﬂffiflg to my notc- hook on tho plants of PEI. found this cntr :- hsrnnus cat aftlca h. Oomrnon luckthorn. Shrub to 0 metro! lgh. branchlcts rigid, thorn-like. Ewes broadly ovate. 4 to d cm.

nnlrv 2.5 cm. wide, tzlabroua. ﬁlled, crenate or crenulate. lowors clustered, petals very nar- four in number. Fruit

glo , black drupc, 8 mm. in ainmeter, containing 3 or 4 groov- adcda. Introduced from Europe.

A further notation says: "Prof. l‘ founri this shrub at three ities Iunnanledl in Kin ‘a

ty. i000. A few years m t 0 was accused of ha rhllg n

. .P. located it

River, and summers-dc."

The specific name cathartic: means strongly ipurgative. and applies more tcularl to the hner bark an the bcrr es. The

nothing that _ little

An old and valued friend visited f

s t0 an old cr-bal, preparations o! Buckthorn have been discarded from modern practice on account of tho violence

rpr the rest, I duoto Rhind’; "Vegetable Kingdom 2 "The Juice of the unripe berries stains paper uicq of

alum forms the sap green of artists. If the berries be allowed to gut over-

I asdopsia‘. Guards have been few n such a phen-

the stars rchrrcd to in Britain

"W". and how

the Under Cassiopeia, we notice a curve;

these arc

9 IhG"

acquainted

girper stars Pegasus.

for they are the s Great square

the squars are

‘Phil line of Guards may be said are sel- out of different constella- The top of the W (three belongs to Perseus and

rest

er. for a copy of a letter he rc- ceivod from Douglas Bell Carleton. a: follows: "All fox furs aiupuad to auctions must be Iraded and lagged before leaving the Island. This will save delay at the othar -.nd. I am doing the gradinll here this year and whenever you need this work dons Just phone or drop me s line. Would you please not- ify Reg Jenkins and h MacKlnrion Silver Fox Farms and any other largo shipper; rs ow regulations. iSild. Douglas Bell"

The sbovg regulation mil-ll be something new. We have not hoard of it before. However. it apparent- ly will not affect buycrl who coma llerc to purchase pelts as in the letter it only states "All fox furs shipped to auctions must be irrad- cd and tagged." It will therefore not prove any inconvenience to Isl- and ranchers unless they have bracttlsed Shipping direct to the

l .

mini-r ~11 norm aw hellvsﬂ- file“. °€3lll ri§iif°t§°lnt5 tiff‘. $31! edi Astronomers got into the habit, gmdui Howeven most people he". of calling it the winking Demon H“, beupve either Se“ u, buver. m. and let it g0 at that. S0 it want ism‘, to 5m u; m, ‘our wnshmmen. ‘m m} "u- "h"! l 15517351913 m" | houses viz: Canadian National Bil: mcmicke- ‘uggeswd m“ Pﬂhap-“vcr Fox Breeders’ Association, P. a darker star eclipsed Algol, but 1E I F," POOL Md o, m. Dumb.“ science had to wait another hun- w}, ‘Fm. POOL mi "an at summnh gigs! frisnlgéﬁfuilffgrfgecirgfiimﬁ side, or the Nlnritimc rur Pool.

know that Algoi is not alone in I'm" n’ Monet” hi; ‘freakish conduct. for many "variable stars" have been discov- ered in various parts of the heav- ens, though Algol the most easily observed by the amateur,

A knowledge of astronomical matters, formerly regarded as more or less of a hobby. has assumed greater importance since the com- ing of the airplane. For example. the "Observer's Handbook" for i943 give; a list of the twenty-five principal stars used in aerial navi- gation, four star-maps, and several tables which are useful to the aviator and to some others in civil life. This little pamphlet, publish- ed at a nominal price by the Royal Astronomical Society of Canada 198. 6011680 Street, Toronto) is s truly remarkable booklet that shmlld be in the hands of everyone

farm products needed to meet Canada's 19M requirement: for civilians, the armed forces in Can- ada. ships’ stores and the Red inion-Provlncial agricuburai c011- Cross. in preparation for the Dom- ferenco here Dec. 6-6 the Agri- culturo Department said today.

== | to Perseus in the top of the W. 1B :0 remarkable that the Arab ast- ronomers gave it the llama Algul, signifying "the demon" - whence we the word "ghoul. What they could not explain was this: Algol would go steadily along, shining s; usual for nca-riy titre! dayl u a second magnitude star. 'I‘hen it would decrease in light so rapidly that in about flvs hours it was scarcely visible. From this it would stage a comeback and in another five hours it would be

Ono advantage of the regulation will be tila-t if we call in tho grad. er and he goes over our pelts we will know Just when wa fit and will not be PXDecting prices out of line with ths uualitv of the goods.

The song is still on in the Unit-‘ ad States etwoen the fur dealers associations and the government office of price administration, Bo far the proposed 25 ‘per cent L“ on the retail price of furs has not been changed but there is con- siderable probability that it- will be. as all over the lanlzth and breadth of the United States retailers are claiming that it will ruin the bur.- iliess. Then again there is the price roiling on furs which they do no‘. like as it lends to so manv diffi-

samc mora reasonable Dlln W1 adopted than that which has been proposed and we do not look for any serious decline in Drice from the good avxrage obtained in rec- ent auction sales of silver fox and othcr furl.

The November issue of the Black Fox Magazine is to hand and a particularly intercstinif rlum r with several leading articles that an very apropos at this season of the year. There is a biography of Dr. BI. Roadie Bowness which lives an account of his life's activities. Gllnclng hem and thera through it we find that the Doctor's plos- ant knowladz. of fur farming uro- blcms was acquired throuuh hard study and practical use of that study. For instance he was at one time ranch lilallager of Tarnedgc Foxes. Sabattia New York. This ranch was owned by CM. Daniels. who had been world's champion swimmer and knew his foxes thor- oughly and had the best in tli€ land. mtlhere Dr. Bownesl war. to Beverly Veterinary Hospital in Chicago and spent two years studying distemper and other problems. than was appolntﬂd pro- vincial veterinarian by the Ontario'- Dcpartrnent of Agriculture, with headquarters at the Ontario Vet- erinary Coiicize Ollp of the best in- itltrutions of its kind in ths world.

Desiring to continue with re- search work he resigned that posi- tion and associated himself with the Toronto Elevators. Ltd. where he has an opportunity to put in practise on their fur farm: the re- search work ha had dona in nu- u ‘ l. kinetic and management problems. The farm has an ex- cellent ranch of both fox and mink and with adequate assistance and proper laboratcrv Dr. Bowncss ie now in s position to delve to his heart’: content in the problems which he has made his life studv. We from time to time receive the benefit of that study through re- leases made to fur farming publi- cations

Miiligan d: Morrison ranch the past imml

gang]; frgN THE LCHAiRLUFTf _ __I'_.'TOWN_ GUARDIAN _ i‘ - from» Your lulu-am] ' ' dit _ i . This u written ._ T Computing Supplies ‘ rmctv sores on romcs §.°‘B5h§f§'§§rt.h5 ﬂe-rgénff: - ES H ' alum P81111118 summer do. It is; .,,.....,. t“ "l" P'°""°“ , (JONNECTED Wm‘ trots" .i*t.irt..".iir...‘ztla i’ ' ' with urt- i Silver Fox Farming hr'.i.;:-..._.,_.:._. n w.“ Gpwrtunlllal "m" h“. ‘gum Wm‘ m “w” ovrravva. my. as -tce>- Gov- ' Qﬁﬁmfftm aid.» that‘ sant smell an a bitter rather acid a n m‘ ‘awn midi tel 1 was told of a you" m" “w” ‘h’ heme‘ "m "nmm "nun um w) om 1 w n: l a bi. a w ri a u k r are] No doubt with 1' mm ““°°"‘““" " m“ . a ' ' b- O e n e e ur r l a: c '5 0r app - th , “him ymd “M: “I Wm‘ E §§§tl$¢n‘s'h.9'°§¢l§i and 0mm!“ l: lnltﬁflﬂlhtkltalzlzl “d: “anti? of’ J- D. Jenkins. well know; fur bm- B11 the discussion that ll 3° a 9t o your Inlm‘, I

Vincent A. writes 0n Problems that rm tho Fur Brcsd- l er. l-ic tells of condtionl ll he sess them from both the farmers and soiling agencies standpoint Recently he called on hun 0| western United States ranchml and from observatlonl 01MB! "H" maJor problems as r. M" regulations and difficul iu in Ic- curinir feed.

-_._

For thirty or awn run h! farmers all over the fur flﬂnhlll world have been comlnl to Prlh“ Edward Island to scours hrsodlnff stock. Exceptions have boon Whm we have imported platinuml. Whit-O faca silvers and pearl Illltlﬂlllﬂl to set up new strains hero.

fax exhibitions have been attend-

in a to announce that our young friend. Jimmie Milligan of, Northsih Manamr of tho cola" brated Milllgan dz Morrison ranch there. attended last week's Ontario Fur Farmers fox show at Bramp- ton and purchased some of the leading winners and best types there. The foxes are. one platinum silver male which was Reserve Champion. one platinum silver

ing individual.

Not much has been heard of the

two or three yearlbacausa-l e is a oulst sort of chap who docl not say vary much. but ho has boon working steadily and according t0 good authority who saw his foxes this fail. has made wonderful irn- provement in every dréctloh- H6 has retained the celebrated Alas- ka strains which were built up‘ by his esteemed father, the late Id- gar Milligan. and is still produc- itiz these marvellous crosses which have brouaht such excellent figures at ChB-HUCUDDS. He is also produc-

addlcted to "stargazing." cums, 1n buying and maid," m,

A loading article in the same

ing standard silvers. standard

whit. marhd ailvm and platinr- unis.

large shed accomodation and otn- cr housing tho finest bulldfnll ta be can anywhlu. tosothcr cold Imago plant capable of n- oomodaung l. year's feud. On his

trip to Ontario Mr. an was owners. By kcepi m accompanied by Mrs. M an. homo we will cnsuil: thzt w":

and this is not confined to new typos by any means. although We know

male. broth-r of th- Qrmd Chlm- of many platinum: that have been Canada.

pion of the show. one white mark- mid month y“ m; p"; bu“; h" v sd msls. an outstanding individual. be,“ my,“ 50mm“; c; “he, a _______?__ one platinum male, an outstand- 1m o; hag-dqqggdgd m; “m”;

have a that the silvers are the foundation rock on whi ‘ must

l0 made yvt we vinoial Department of Agriculture has purchased from five or more leading silver fox breeders of this province a beat mules born in demand some 25 or 90 of have been seemed and they will

Fax Ranchers anti Poultry Men Attention!

Owing to cut down in the number of foxes kept, we offer for sale 50 coups, wail built, 5 X l2 feet, with new one inch mesh wire bottoms, at 315m each single. $12.00 in lots of ten or more, n1 ranch. These are a bargain.

McLURE b MacKINNON SILVER rox FARMS, us, Norwood Road. P.E.l.

4- .

11-

Wc are glad that Jintmh fa at-

Bd by buyers from the other DIGI- “n; .1911‘ 5g W911, w; know o J19

inces who usually take away some plays more amiable or bottnr ouulp- fﬂol wry llll-Nrlally.

of our but specimens. This uuon 9.4 mm in. pmpgfty st. nol-th- .____.

the rola in‘ reversed. for we are now am. which has in addition w We would like to go tum‘. M

no all the but specimen,

at our provincial exhlbitionlm chased by ths Government s; n, talnod hare for bmdlnk curing through arrangement with u,‘

with

years following the i"

in a. position to Omlfggtiwgnwlgltlw: terms with Norway. the Uni Btatna and th. other provinces:

A lot. of foxes are changing hands

arrived tho

Weakly Live Stock

SUMMARY

Announcement by the Board of the increased price t» gaid for bacon for export to o

ritain was reflected in prioa vances for hogs durin u" week of u much as cents cwt. Bog marketing: made m n]. time record but, despite the labour situation in aoking plants rm some congcst on st the prliici markets. the supply was fairly we cleared. Shippers were still to

b iightw

ch b! built.

press rblsan has been understand our Pro-

IUOOQIS

selection of the very I943. We un-

those

be placed in s. ranch or ranches in a centre or centres undsr experi- enced management. These excel- lent types of full silver studs will be available to breeders at a nom- insi tea. One of the central will be at Brenton Hcwattfl. St. Peter's Road, about two miles from Char- lottetown. Mr. Howatt needs no in- trcductio u he is well known as the bree cr of some of the best foxes shown at the Provincial fox‘ exhibitions and has s very de- pendable record in any enterprise with which ha has been connect-

ltanohss from which foxu have been secured are the Gordon MacMillan ranch which had most

of the arias winners in the silver classes. the J. H. MoPhail ranch the Rov Woodsidc ranch, the Ern- est T. Mill ranch and the William MacLcod ranch. These are all priiia winning s or have had an outstanding record for pelts. To P mler Jones and the Department _____, , __ .-,- , 0 A rirulture we wish to vc our- Continue ll 00L if

'1' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJ

PELT RECEIVING STATION

Our Charlottetown Receiving Station for thh season will be under the management of Maura. Bowneal & Sutherland, Massey-Harris Bldg, 130 Kent Street. This Station is now open and tho management will be pleased to receive your pelts and issue official receipts for lame.

‘ tlialfguglhout, but lambs, under tlu influcrlce of heavier receipts Ii

/

.1 I . zen-sun

wrinltio in employee moral

central control rnmn in Montreal, selects record. Upper right photo

Scientiﬁc Application of Music to Industry Helps: Reduce batons: and Ab- centeeisra

Bach, Beethoven and Brahma, Barrclhotiae, boogie and blues an doing their bit for victory on the production lines of more than 60 Canadian factories in n. plan that combines ths talents of the great masters and the Tin Pan Alley boys under scientific direction to better factory efficiency and boost indus- trial output.

While the use of industrial music has been increasing throughout the last. I) years in an experimental way it was this war which gave it the impetus to rate as a major pro- duction factor.

British manufacturing chiefs, with the Blitz added to normal war- time increase in production. search- ed for advanced methods of keep- ing morale, interest and energy at peak- Cafcicrias and entertain-

Vrhd and tested application of musk to boost production is newest

waiver-vi

e. Upper left Madeleine Brown, operator at

s

other refreshment wen served. Then tho British Board of In- dustrlll Health Monarch made tests which demonstrated that music in factories could bocat production as much as ll par sent. Today 5-000 plants in Britain use scientifically chosen lntisie in factories-

When American factories shang- od to wartime schedules. music was introduced into many of tho plants with varying results. Professor Har- old Burris-Meyer, director of sound research at the Stevens Institute of Tochnolog . made elaborate tests which brou t definite knowledge on the effect of music on industrial and office workers.

t» and go homo.

Character of work. Q0 and lo- tionality of workers has to b! taken into consideration. Old-timers ilh old standbys of their youth - Elast side, West Bidc- Bicycle Built for Two. Young poop prsfcr juke- box favorites. IWMlgn-bﬁfn workers liked familiar tunes of their own lﬂh l-

Music is played from s central control room, over highfidslity re- production apparatus which cutl through the roar and whine of ma- ohillcry. The newcomer to the plant can't hear the music st first: after a couple of days he doesn't notice the marhineryh din and the music

xtrcme Carol cuts through to make working a The ‘Burris-Meyer experiments pleasure. were extreme in some cam —to got A gample scientific program calla definitive answers. In w Philadelphia 5 for~

First. hour ~vrhen workers an sironiz, but. distracted: strong rhy- thm is stressed: One Down Roses Ain't. Misbchaving, Margie, Good Morning.

srrond hour-workers settled down: ouiet- in rot; l-niert-ain- itw, bright music: Wedding of the Pairﬂmi Doll, Kiss the Boys Good-

lautldry a worker burst into it-ars undrr a barrage of loud. fnst-Pmho music and ran horm. Other (innit: which Burris-Meyer stresses arc: hymns slow production to a tron: m docs music like Brahma‘ Lullaby: Drop in the Heart of Trims nromnta workers to clan hands and lot work an; vocal refrains distract,

dnn’t stimulate; music durinn the Itiy» Filmer‘; Tune.

inst, mi; hour of the work dnv is Thim hour- woriu-rs sliahtiy fa-

i

ment wewlntmduccd hot milk and

likely to be token as n sign to pack‘ Liam-d; familiar, rhythmic tunes,

Show! Cecilia Mainly blithely ac in vmria.” Irancotco Corboil (lower left) likes Iaullc during graveyard shift. Monoionoul inqoctloa at right is ntado easier- witlt nude for subconscioul mind.

mall! played: Kala. Dos

Balms . Moonlight Masquerade. Ibuth hour -w0rkers, fatigued, bond and hundfyi relaxed, sooth- ing music to relieve tension. ‘Deg for the

eaten. an refrahed. rclamd, teroltc pleasant, non-rhythmic music: I've ‘fluid Every Uttlc Star, Down by Th0 Old Mill Strum, Yea. My Darling Daughter.

Iixth hour -workora resigned, slightly bored. catching second wind; moderately rhythmic aclaotions: The very dhought of You Parana of the Wooden Soldiers clri-airibin.

Seventh hour —worltsrs bored. fadgued; bright effervescent, "lift" music: Smiles, Anytlatg Goat. Whistle While You Work.

‘ﬁnal hour -worlters impatient. clock-watching. Jtired; combination of relaxing and rhymthic selections: shins on Harvest Moon, Among My Souvenirs, Marchcta.

But. music experts explain, the names of the tunes are not ssuffirl- ant. It la ths musical treatment it- self which counts.

Canada has more than 60 plants now ruling sildniific music emanat- ing from control rooms in Mont-

National Ilhn Board Photos

4 v

Ganadian National Silver Foil

Branden’ Association lulmnernldo Prince Edward Island

' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII h

ax ass-ct...

‘IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJ

Silver Foxes

I Buying ail grades Fox skins, Muskrat. 3"“ and other raw furs. Paying highest math‘ prices.

{-

Pelting And (leaning Plant Now 02f:

FOR SALE: Used fox wire, for boluses-Scour! your reguiremenfc now. Our stock is Hm"

low.

real and ‘mmtc, with alum for many more not yet fiiled- The ca- itod states has 1,200.

Canadian plants can draw from s library of 5.600 selections with 06 new selection: added every nmnth.

This correct musical treatment has straightened out the production graph-lines, keeping each hour's production at a uniform rain. But it does much more than that. Latc- ness, in the morning and at thc re. turn from lunch. is drastically rc- duccd. Absenteeism, always an in- dustrial buluboo, is out appreci- ably This is particularly true of "blue" Mondays.

Agbarsntiy workers enjoy their wor much more when they can tune their movements to a sprightly rhythm and "get. in the groove.‘

Tried and tested application of mu silt io boost production in newest wrinkle in employee morale. Upper left Madeleine Brown, ‘operator at central control room in Montreal. rniccis record. Upper right phcin shows Cecilia Biakeiy blithely ‘whistling as she works." Francoise C“rl"‘!1 Iinvrrr loft» trues music dur ink graveyard shift. Monotonoua inant-cwon at right, is made euisr with music for subconscious mind.

l

G. R. MacQudffid V? SUMMERSIDE

MUSKRKTS

We nqulrs largo quaatltin immediately t0 ﬂu "at for New York manufacturer. w, h w‘ Bring or ship your fun immediately if 1°“ ' ‘

receive the top market rice. Also buying daily Fox git (s11 typos) Raccoon. w“:

Weasel, eta, etc. n‘ _ Opon Saturday HIGH‘ P.I.l. FUR TRADERS

182 Queen ltrm