[PAGE six ' I nlANUARY 1.0- 1.952 TWWCHARIIQTTFTOWN GWLRQIAN- a WVfiFi-‘HHHW L‘ ‘n’ t l “Eamon-i. an» n-aw-uvaaa-r. -.w-m-u-mwn-.m-.-.v.naawv.uvfi“““" IN OUR OPINION TIIE GRlflXl‘EST SCREEN THRILLER OF THE YEAR-DON'T‘ MISS I’l‘ FOUR BIG DAYS-STARTS MONDAY. ‘JJJ-‘ff-‘ff-‘JJIEIIHHHVIFH anal-ava- var-r.-.-.-.-.-.-.-v.'.-.-.".-.-.-. n-r - - -.-.-r.--rirr-.-n' ransma-iv-I-a- iinli""r"."zliiuci _,,,i ‘I martini av :, == a HENRY KING é -v*‘°ii“si~"“‘ *.'.'.'."::'..'.':.:'rii.::'.::'i::'.;.t:- i- A 20M CINIIIIV-IOX Ilfll-III § '-i'fi'-‘ Z-IiEFJJ-Z@Z-T-LTS;-Z-T€-.T;-.-.-.-.-t-.I;II-ZfiE-— EMPIRE -.-- TO-DAY ONLY MATINEE 2.30—NIGHT 7 AND 8.45 i r9555". Laugh and fhrlll with flciion'| fu- vorlfe new sleuth . . . o: he wise- cracks his way to the screen in mys- lery-flction‘: mos! exciting adven- furel ' Marjorie WEAVER JOAN VALERIEI WALTER ABEL ELIZABEIHTATIERSONQDONALD MMIRIDI I DOUGLAS DUMlRll-ll -...'I Plus Glove Slingers in MITT ME 'l‘O-NlGH'1‘ :, VARIETY VIEWS and STRANGER THAN FICTION I? MHH'JHHVHFn'-HF-HHV|HHHHHHT fiHRAhHE' ._..—_==:~_-:..—.-»;+::- I Vim lay of planes and submarines over waters which are the most. direct route to effect s. juncture and strengthening of the Iiritish, Am- erican and Dutch Asiatic flects. In cffcct, it erccts a toll-gate bo- tween the two great bases of nfanils. and Singaporq and the Allied com. rnunrlers can expect to pay a heav- ier price in lost craft because of the thrust. iii. Bornco. ThiTO is sflflll‘ evidence also that Japan contemplates erecting an- other plane-sub fence from North Borneo across the LZOO-nille stretch to the Jarzncse base on Palua, thus harassing an attempt at juncture via tiic more circuitous route. Land Attacks At the same time, the Japanese are smashing at the short points on which Allied fleets depend. The two major bases, of course, an hlanila. and Singapore, rind both are A 10th Csniury-F I P ivr l Washington View i of Japanese Plan; 6-§§4-§-O4-§+§-§§§4>F§§4 #00 §O~ xv». 4w; ' iBy John Grover. Assnclnlcd Press Staff Writer) WASHING-TON, Jan. 8—(CPi- The pattern of the Japanese plan for slllljvfiilfiq of the Far East has become a, . .crit. It is [JilllHli JHDIIIIPSE naval com- mahilcis hope to prof/chi. or delay juncture of the coinbincd fleets of the Aillcs, To this end, part of their operations aim at creating hazards scrou the natural lines of fleet. communication, wlillc their major thrusts seek the capture of the enemy shore establishments at objects of great Japanese offen- biniyaporc rind Manila. slVOS_ ‘Hie land attacks that nulli- Tlio sortie that established s fled Pcnang and Hong Kong are beach head at. Miri in Sarawak ad- joining Brirtish north Borneo is typical. The iino from India-China -held by Japan _t.o Borneo constitutes the "waist" of the South China sca. line Japan must kccp open to sup- Control of both sirlcs of the waist ply hcr forces in the southern the- gives Japan hases for a shuttle re- atne. Squarcly athyfart thohflank examples of the attacks against subsidiary strong points. Manila and Singapore are prim- ary objectives for different reasons. ltfanila mcnaces the long supply """'"~“i~3‘»fl::.-ia2»s>w-ac Farmers Attention Re Hogs. Packing plants are instruced by the Dominion Bacon Board not to accept for slaughter any hogs that will dress less than I30 lhs., or a live weight of 170 to 175. This ruling will be put into effect drastically com- mcncing‘ January 12. Please do not bring light hogs to your local station for shipment. ' LIVESTOCK MARKETING BOARD, N. IL-ii is a wartime regulation nnrl must he cihscrvcrl. vow-a.- tifihfif-Hfif-‘J-Vfi _-_. ._ .. .. .., .. . .. . .. .. _._._-_“w.-.-.-.~mmv.'.“'-'r Vfn'n"n'n'ul'n\fu'ffn'lfln'u'n‘n'ffl l- ‘I TO-OAY ONLY- Starring “The PLAYING TWRUDY HELEN n3; - "pH-IJ-a-u. In Memoriam MRS. PARMAENAS SMITH The death occurred at Pleasant Valley in the early morning of November 21, 1941, of Mrs. Milli- cent Smith in hcr 82nd ycar. She vras formerly Millicent McLeod of French River. The late Mrs. Smith find bccn iii failing health for some time and despite the best of medi- cal skill and the kind and loving nursing of her daughter, Mrs. Jane Wadman, she passed peacefully o- way on Friday morning. Mrs. Smith was ofie of the oldest and most respected residents of Pleasant Valley having resided there for over sixty-one years dur- lng which time her sunny disposi- tion and courageous spirit won for her the true friendship of all who knew her. Hcr willingness to n.1- ways be of service in time of sick- ness and. liar chccry smile and en- couraging word will always be re- membered by her friends. Her husband having pi deceased her a number of years ago, she leaves to mourn the following three sons and two daughters: Hcssell iii \VlllC. Maine, Frank in Concord, NU. and Hurry in Granville, P. E. I., Mrs. John McKenzie. Port Bor- don, PEI, and Mrs. Jane Wadman who cared for her mother for the past three years. The funeral was held on Sun- day, November 23, 19-11. at one 0'- clock and, at hcr own request. xvas from hcr old home in Pleasant. Val- ley, the service being conducted by Rev. Herbert Buntain of Clifton. The pallbearers were, Richard Smith, Willa Smith, Gerald Smith, lvlyrick lvIcKcnzic and John Mc- Kcnzie and William Ozon. Intcrmcnt was in Fredericton Ccmctcry. L 465-1-10-u. of that lifeline, Mahila can send out surxsoas, surface and air raid- ers to bcrlevil Jipancc convoys. U. S. sulfa, alrczidv have taken toll of the llnc. Strategic Singapore Singapore guards against Japanw ultimate goal-seizure of the rich Netherlands Ihdics and Malaya. If it falls there's liimlo to prevent Ja- pan from investing Sumatra and the other fat islands of the group. So the picture takes shape, with Japan thrusting for bases to anchor rr-nces to impcde juncture of the Allied fleet units. Then, without ex- posing hcr grand fleet, it's obvious she hopes to whitllo down the sep- arated and weaker fleets with planes and subs, while her land armies invest the strong points. seizure of the key bases would put the A1195 at a grave disad- vantage‘. Their main battle flects would find it almost impossible to operate in the area, iviihout either Singapore or Manila. Happily the defenders of both bases have given evidence that they have a better than even chance of keeping the Jnps out of the vital zones. Must Be Fast If the bases hold, it’: only s. ques- tion of time until the heavy Allied fleet units come u . With the back- ing of the bases, t ey can ultimate- :_v raise hob with the Japanese sup- ply line. Whcn that time comes Japan must risk her grand fleet to keep the line open _and that's the mo- nient". some grim-faced sailorman are living thcir lives for right now in the Pacific. Japan has got to take those bases quickly, koop the lighter Asiatic fleets. $.Q{)i‘l.l'l1i,6f.l and consolidate the area before hcr grand fleet. can be outgunned by Allied reinforcements coming up, or her South Sea-s gam- ble is a. burst. The odds were all against it from the start, despite ii-s careful planning and surprise OIYCAISLVC, They grow greater day BY. Bacterial Ring Rot 0i Potatoes (Science Service News) Bacterial ring rot of potatoes might easily get established in any locality and become a mcnaoo to the successful growing and market- ing of potatoes, slams G. B. San- ford, Dominion Laboratory of Plant Pathology, Edmonton, Alberta. Experiments to verify and et- iicnri the knowledge alicady_obt.ain- ed by other investigators have been CftlTiCd on during the past three years in an irrigated plot at the Dominion Experimental Station, bcthbrirlge, Alberta. The results have confirmed that. a knife con- iaminzilcd by cuiJng through a diseased tuber Nflfillv transfers the disease to healthy tubers. Also. it Ls evident that the treannent of cut sPis in n solution of acidified mcmiiric chloride is. on the whole, ineffective, and, therefore, not to be recommended. Other results have shown that if the disease-produc- ing bnctcria were in the nil in con- tact Willi the seed pieces. the plants from those sced pioocs almost in- variably developed the disease, while in the case of small, uncut. potatoes. only approximately 40 per i. sfo-i-io-zi _ cent of the plants became affected. Other tests have shown that ll- “OAIIOIIOS OF ELOORAOO" .BOB STEELE-TOM TYLER-RUFE DAVIS MONDAY - TUE. — WED. n: GOT LIGHT-BEADED FOR LONDES! viiiirr MPARRISH 20 vixens mated early had an avor~ age roducti f 3.9" - SHOWS 2304 a 8A5§ OENTlW- QUORUM" TIMELY uorrss on romcs 1,1, yfiéévgrtgiliigvgg; ‘ This column In relerved lor news oi , .5011 pf0dl-l6ed 8-D average u! lor-iii, lllliloll, bu; ‘nalvsrtlslagl of‘ n 11in P51351940 breeding Mason u nous nu urn ans user n .\ a r m s Mesquiteers" 3-3;; -~-- -» Silver Fox Farming w 3.3. resulvfjgflger: 3.1.3353 m in the period of "heat", ptodugqq 4.22 pups on the average, controls mated late in oestrus had an average production of 2.16 pups, A check was also made upon pro. duction in relationship to when m. vixens first lifted their tails with _________-_.___________, 000K STUDIO when lmari people are being photographed. CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR A NCE. L-97 Tlir Prince Ear-arc Island Fox with purple tinted cotton and a. new Pclt Show was concluded at Sum- one was placed facing the north " lnergide last, evening. It was with- windows. On the back of it were WOMEN; Mu'—'—'sw own my Oili. question the best from a quality the champions. sroiins. and herds. d _ Jam, 13m‘ ch H; w standpoint ever held in this pro- and they were really magnificent. m, “m, ‘mun o, m“ u Htbltel, 8.15“? M, Lpggcipeuifil‘, vince, and the collection we feel On the other racks. nicely srrang- med duh! m8 19” Dream!‘ ‘s: __._ _. confident, compares favorably with ed. were ilie vatrlious The __ - 1 11=ction anywhere. appearance of e ex was Cllllillllfgl: gelllirgelclilivayciflso. i: Lampson, Fraser striking in the extreme, and Wll. Bollslizuv ii A. M. Tr ‘on 7.30 P. M. as Huth, New’ York. was the Judge fred Todd of Boston. who has wen The pastor will reacli on the sub- and due credit must bc given to similar dtiskplays in various parts of Ject: "The secre or a Radiant Per- him, for his pluclngs. In our opinion the Uni States, paid generous sonallty." A cordial welcome L! he made a masterly Job of a diffl- tribute to its excellence. awaiting sll who come to gin us in cup, us}; ——i- Below we present s very timely this service of worship. L- 2-1-9-2i. _____ -i—— m, Movers’ trip ncre was any- article, the result of a great deal of ‘CE RACES T005“ '“ I“ ‘"95 thing burfa pleasant one, as trans- experiment and fact finding. We are to be held at Brackley Point Bay portauon o; various kinds had w are grateful w the author and hope be improvised to get him to Sum- in our Company's ranch to utilize today at 2 o'clock sharp and not at covehcad Bay as swwd m yum“ merside by noon on ‘rucsday. This the material in it as much as we was due to failurc of the plane can. day's popcih’ ‘fir: road; are gkood or cars rigi to t e ice y Brnc ey . . b d . Point Ron i and a good days sport is 591m“ m fllmtfq“ lwcfwse °I a _ anticipmea weather. In passing vie m-‘LV Sill’ MnTlNfiTlgéMfigflglixElgllovllv when mating took place day after the fox lifed highest production was obtained. As a urther check upon m; g. bovs findings a number of v13“; were mated early one breeding “u- son and late the the next. 11¢" the above results were confirmed, The same nineteen Vixens had a production or a4 pups when mated early and 57 pups when ma; goktplaoe late in the period k3 ' ea ." Further confirmatory evidence was reported from a. ranch com. prising 60 vixens, which had a pro- duction oi’ 4.68 pups per vixen. The rancher employed a rvstem of mat. ing such that the vxens were mat. ed twice. The first mating was cu. ried out with standard silver dogs as soon as the vixcns cams in heat- her tall the f.__ that Mr. lifayers is not only an ANOTHER. SING 50NG {or ti]; excellent judge of furs but. ziii ain- Y troops and their friends will be held bassadoi- of goodwill. 0119 ‘V110 m‘- c- K- Gm“ on Sunday Evening at 8.30 in the wherever he goes radiates a spirit D0m1nl0n Eilllefllnefllfll FOX Bil-ml!- Bapiist Church und-er the auspices of fellowship and helpfulness to all Summerside, P. E. I. of the P. E. I. Ministerial Associa- 1n the rm- imde, hcncg in,» many . tion. A most hearty welcome AWQIZF tmde Ill U18 fOX fondling industry "- “ -IvfI-I-I-I'I-I-I-I\-I-I-I“. Brave Cleaners Of Blitz Night Are Recognized gcliool 2 P. M. Seiwlicc 3 P. M, Long (By 1701131115 Amaron) (Canadian Press Staff Writer) IDNDON. Jilll. 8—i(JP) -—They called them “London's Pride" Prince. an Admiral Minister for doing their jobs London burned iiiid the slit. through every window and covered every doorstep. For official recognition had come at lust to the l1l(l0illl.;il.)l€ charwoxii- eii of London. "ici-s of dirt and iocs of Hitler." who uvrc being honored in the same way as other heroes and heroines of bombing, wardens, firemen, stretcher bearers, first aid workers and policemen, had been honored before thcni. iilicy were brought togctlici" in a West End theatre io soc a SlIOIV, a musical conicrly liit. of the season- w give “m, a good me and M, vice at the grave. The pallbearers thinks. a lJlI too prone to accept all have an effect urwn production- thein that people haven't for often, as Home Secretary Herbert O/Iorri- son said that "in tho thousand and one deeds flint have helped to gave London, hcr (‘liIll‘\\'(1llii‘ll ll.‘.\'€ playLd a famous part." _ Early To Work Th"! We" 1.700 of these womm whose work each day is well under Wav before the average man or woman is out of bcd. Chosen by _ 1111M. they represented more than 39.000 vollerigucs in government of- fices and. the 9o town halls in the London Civil Defence region, They were guests of honor at a show or- ilflliized by Admiral sir Edward Evans (Evans of the Broke), Ion- don Regional Commissioner. The King, with whom many of them had a. friendly word, was of Norway. The Prince was his Crown Prince Olav. Tall and short lsrzwsomo ver large-and smal, beaming uni l their teeth, or lack of tcctli, showed. they came for an afternoon of fun 8%. scrubbing brushes and qxchangcil tlicir aprons and smocuks for their finest dresses and a Miss Louise Dean was there. she who had ncvcr her-ii to London town bcforc, zilthouzzh lll all hcr 63 years she had lived only l5 miles from London Bridge. She came from Sutton Surrey, whcro she has cleaned council offiocs for 16 years. A little shy-but she spoke up firin- ly when King Hnnkon stoppcd to ask if shc was enjoying hcrsclf. , YE-‘Lvtliank you, your Majesty, I'm liming a lovely time." she said. sanding up proudly in her neat blue hat and brown tweed coat. Mrs. Kent was there foo, Flori-lo Kent who hadn't been to I. theatre since her husband died 46 years n o. With her faded flowered hat porci- cd high on hcr hcad, her fur-coli- nrcd coat buttoned at. the thrciit and her cane in hand, she sat in the front row of the stalls and thollkht the show a "scream." Misses Bombs Fiorrie is 77 and was the oldest. char there. She mct the Admiral and she met the King and had "the happiest afternoon in many s. long ar.' “I'm not an official char now, really," she said. "I went through the Blitz with the others, but I'm retired. I'm gelling on a bit for a. full-time job. ‘that's the trouble." ghetand Admiral Evans had quite a a "Nico to meet you, sir," she said as she shook hands, "I hope every- - Lug in your line of business is doing nicely." It was ilic Admiral assured hcr, and uskcd hcr hriiv the cleaning business was going. "Not so busy now we haven't. those bombs about," she replied. Yes, it was a proud day for Iouisa Dean and Mrs. Kent and all those other gallant women who ev- er faltercd in their jobs and often raised a chuckle from the early morning workers in those days of bombing as they polished the knobs of a door from which all the win- dows had been blasted or washed down the doorsteps of a. house whose roof was blown away. though a plant or its tubers might not give any visible evidence of being diseased at harvest, these tu- bers, when plantcd next season, might produce vcry definite boots:- ial ring-rot symptoms. This posi- sibility is of special interest to those who think it would be easy to eliminate tho disease from their stock by selection in the field. No evidence was secured from these tests that the causal bacteria. Dersistcd in the soil frgm one one season to another, or t at. the dis- easc might be carried .\ another locality by irrigation \\'.'\lf‘1' from soil in which discascd isotators have lawn grown. The methods of control recum- mended are the use of seed potatoes free from bacterial ring rot. ans‘ the disinfection of containers, bins, tools. and machinery with which they may come in contact, in or- der to prevent their becoming in- fected. Storage and bin walls mn be washed or sprayed with white- wash containing one lb. coppfl’ sul- phate (blucstonc) in cvcry l0 gai- cas. Machinery, tools. bags. etc. should be drenched with a solution of formalin containing one pf-it in 25 gallons, and the covered over for csvcral hours, or soakcri in thc same solution for 2 hours. '< 0 as they ‘sat in their_siiiiplc fincry to iccclie the plzuiuiis of a lung, ii ing in The Kirk airmen, soldiers and sailors their companions lo an hour of singing and good fellowship. NORTH iuvan ciiunciias. Sunday, January 11th “m” Elm‘ 5' ‘méfféemféfvefi comm. and yet finds Lime to trek conditions, density of Service 11 A. M good BAPTIST tributes we rend in the fill‘ and journals paid him because of tours high production from the breedlris he has nude [hfOUQhQIfl western stock is obviously or great econom- d , ti U ‘tcd States and our gfiaplloviililse. llllow he handles his Mimi’ flWmP-l. hQWQVQY- M1491 l8 big Job of auctioneer and pmctical- Lima 0f mating. iy general manager of such a large llclllllb 8&9. iflbfefidlnfl. inzuiy thousands of miles annually. rcck: sci-vice 7.30 P. M. Song Scr- is almost a mislfll“ vice at Long Creek beginxig 7.15 us wor ‘p to- _ a, Minister. ilie graders, Brenton Clark and eon m mated diirlns we period of M. Come let Rev. A. E. Tod 14-451-1-10-11. ST. JAMES. — On Sunday morn- ihe Sacrament of and a CJblllti Holy Communion will be celebrated “£1113 and iii the evening solemn thanks- l smoke and dust of 1,000 iii-cs sifted giving will be offered and a sermon delivered by The Minister. At 2.30 in the afternoon the Church 5cho.l ill be held with instruction in w ~ _ Catechism by the Minister and Bible mil 0f me PM“, “imngmg l!“ ‘"5 fertilized‘ Classcs 101' both young men and young \\'0ll1(.‘ll. BURIAL YESTERDAY St. Andrews, was held yesterday morning to St. Andrews Church where Requiem l-ligii Mass was celebrated by the pastor Rev. 'I'. Campbell who also conducted ser- wcre Wilfred McDonald. Irwin Phelan, James Morrison, Acne-as MacIntyre, Dee McDonald Donald McEachem. EXHIBITION 0F DLARITIME thereof. They are just as human as health of the animals were uniform. fiaintuigs will be opened to the ub- c in the Harris Memorial G 1e on Saturday evening from '7 to . Sunday 3 to ii and. to which the pub- lic are invited free of charge. A splendid opportunity to see and ad- mire the work of leaduig Maritime painters including the work of three of our Charlottetown Artists. Exhi- bition will remain open one week. All afternoons and Tuesda Thursday evenings. Y's MEN'S llIEETING-Jrhe reg- be sold in New York ingot-hcr with small ejaculations of iilar wccklv meeting of the Sum- merside Y's Men's Club was King liaakon on Thursday evening in the board (h: Montreal auctions. It was found room of the sunglo offices. The P id t . . . - d k it. to the U. S. of the "heat" period, and the aver- sifigi. eil/lnitfleyl-rs g iusliinlilalsgonto ptrife i7“§...§“'in.v“i 3123i? cent dill-v 0n "Ks "We" Pmdllciw" l’! "fill m“ Club were dealt ivith. 1t sided now that the cold was de. at the Electric Light Pond-S. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH. —Iii the morning the pastor, Rev. Neil Herman will Hallmark's of a Disciple." llie Bible School, including the pastor's Bible Class Dims to give an all-round Bible school programme-from the c.9118“; feature was, little tots to full manhood and womanhood. The Sing Song _from 4 to 5 is the first of its kind given by the young people and they will give a hearty wclcoine to all young people —including armed forces. The even- ing subjccn-"The Greatest Blackout in All History." THE BAPTIST Cl-IURClL-Wor- ship services will be held as usual at 11 A. M. and 7 P. M. The mornin sermon by the Riev. I. J. Levy wii be "The Bcgiiuiing of the Gospel." The anthem, "A Song of Hope and Peace." iSans-Souci). The evening sermon will be "The Christian War- fare." The evening an , "Zinga - el1l’s “Haste Thee O God." The Church School offers a rich oppor- tunity in this Bible Study service of the Church, with classes and groups lor all ages and. needs. The music of the day will be under the direction of John Inch. r/Ius. 13:10., Organist and Ohoirmastcr. _.__._ 7| , VISITING lli-im-nyiiss Beatrice MacDonald, D.S.C.. M.M.. R.R.C.. Croix do Guerie, New York, is vis- iting the city at present. She came here because o: the illness and subsequent death of her sister, Mrs. W, D. Giilis. Miss MacDonald, who is a native of North Bedcquc, had n vcry interesting career and play- ed a. prominent part as o. nurse with the United States Army Re- serve Nurses Corps in the last war. As a member of an American Hospital Unit, she worked in con- junction wlth British Hospital units and WM. at the front during the battle of Passchendacle. For her distinguished service in the World War, she was decorated by three nations. Prom United states she was awarded the Distinguished service Order; from Great. Britain the Military Medal; and from France, the Croix de Guerra. Personals Major '1‘. B Rogers of the P. l. Highlanders (Black Watch) left yesterday morning for the main- a. d. Miss Olga M. Moiieslde P.W.C., student has returned to her studies after spending her holidays st her home in North Milton. Lac. Eugene D. Gaudet of the R.C.A.F. pay office, returned on Monday to his headquarters in Nova Scotia, having spent New Year's Day with he parents, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Gaudet, City. Eucilde Gaudet, professor of French and English literature at the Jesuit College, Quebec City, returned Wednesdn to resume his duties having span the Christmas holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Ciaudet, City. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur H. Roper, Gordon F, Roper, Bourls left yes- terday morning on a vlst to Tor- onto, Montreal and other Upper Canadian cities. And now we must my mbllli’ w McFarlane of the Canadian Nation- al, and Walter Schurmnn of the Dominion Silvcr Fox Furs. Ltd. who gave so much ussmlance, and to the clerical staff of the Canad- inn National, io Andrew Jardine. my Wocdside, Ray Lockerby. Lloyd Lockerby and Stewart. Wright, who attended to the ticket- plays and other very important work requiring a lot of time and atten- tion, and finally to ihc Prcsidcrit __ Th, o; we Association, Lowell Hancock, P. E. I. during the past three breed- funeral of Mrs. Jolm a. MacIntyre, and the Secretary Walter n. Shaw. in; 5mm“ i" ‘m “mtmm to de- who had the heavy work of arrang- ing details of the show and its smooth working. We exhibitors are: the writer the attentions given us and to for- get m, hard work and wo which and s show or this kind, or n, ive fox sized litters) was controlled by se - show entails to the movie who haw; the singing and mnnzrgiiil! ourselves and surcly we can afford praise for their laudable endeav- ors to advance the standard of the industry by interestink "WXYWQlF-‘F as they do. The marketing of the polls will. as last year, be left in thc llfllldS of the Canadian National Associa- d tion. and C-coi-ge A. Cailbeck. head was found to have a definite er- L-453- doa-gi. of the marketing service, stated at feet upon litter sire with fjhe re- ths banquet that the silvers would a collection from Oniflrifl- Mid ill?" held 1r,- ililflifl‘ phascs would be sold on mcnt. ~ 1m year fruit it did not par to them, The Americans havc bcvii ivcatiier thoroughly sold on the "Bright with vixens came in "heat" was deter- - . .. - .~ ‘ had arrived to appoint a man to Silver" 810mm and don't want any- mind by the vaginal smear test and Fui n few lioiiis ihty put (iown tiiiir - . flu.“ pails supervise the outdoor sirating rink thing else. Among those W10 banquet on Wednesday wry thoroughly, we noted evening rm“. g; company. hioiiircal. and Wilfred Tami, Amr-rican authority on mutation foxes. Then n very ex- the address given by Dr. C. K. Gun-n. really a masterpiece from a scientific stand- point. The collection o! f-Tfillllll‘! 0n display in the banous-t room was perlians the finest we have 50m l" our c..¢~-Ecncc. Several new ones had i:\i"n purchased to take care o; ‘he newer types of foxes and they were selected wit-h Dflfllculfll" ly good taste and are reallY artis- tic. Tlie banquet was a most films- ant feature at which evcifillll‘! mm“ oughly enjoyed thcmsclvcs. and llic popular foxmcn, Keir Wcorislcir, Dr. C. K. Gunn and Georgi! BFQOlIllP‘ contributed no little by the" "l" tertainment featiiims- Th4; 400-odd nviis iu-rc displayed in the nudifri-‘iim 0i llli‘ Summcr- Side High SfFflOl, onc of our ls- land's finest structures. The racks for holding ihc pelts were covered Nicholson's Fox Health Special Breeding Powder for your Foxes and Mink. Makes Y0“! Females very attractive. Mating time will soon be here Nicholsons Fox Health puts the Breeders in fine condition so that you 86$ strong livable Pups-Pups with power of resistance, Pups that will not. fall s prey to every little Pub ailment. Lt..-Colonel F. I. Andrew. M-M-r officer commanding Beach Grove Inn training centre started feed- ing Nicholson's Fox Health to his Breeders before the mating sea- son, fcd it right through the Ges- tation period till his pups were two [DOM-Ila old. He had 55 litters that counted 2'13 living Pups. There was one litter of 10. one or a and b of ‘I. Three sisters had 22 Pups. Every one can't hav this luck but can increase production by feed- ing their Breeders, Nicholson's Fox Health. Price 3% lb. Box $1.75. Also Nicholson's Horse Health. Price 2 lb. box. '10 cents Nichol- son's Poultry Health 2 1b. Box ‘l0 cents, Al] ui, up fresh as ordered and all delivered if you mention this Paper. Can supply any quantity Send mono order for what you want. or w en in Charlottetown . 8 5 Charlottetown, and Mr. and Mrs. fjlkfm‘ buy a B” Yo“ gel’ 7 from each box. DR. J. M. NICHOLSON 202, Kent. BL. Charlottetown, PEI. LJD-ll-M-Si. rilso by trial tests with male ani- mals to determine whether the vix- enjoyed the ens would accept service. our that early rather than late matings preach on “The rrimn Dick O‘Bl'_\‘all of I-Iolt Rlen- gév: rise to greater production in ’ X S. this was followed by a mating wit}; white marked males on the third day of "heat." Seven litters were imown to have resulted from lsu matings with an average of 8.8 pup; ic importance. *‘°'°d“",,,,,§{§,§ the 11ml’. whereas 48 vixen: ejaculation mated early in ‘heat ' averaged 5,39 of spermatozoa and others, are pups to m” 1mm‘ ‘Ilze explanation given for this phenomenon in animal breeding is that mammalian ova acquire coats of albumen as they puss down the uterine tubes. Just as in tn. case of birds’ eggs. When such s coating forms around the egg, the sperm can no longer netrate it, The proper time of ma lng (lnsem. ination) is therefore important. so that adequate numbers of 59811111,. toms are present and capable a fertilizing sll or most of the on as they become available in the female reproductive tract. FRENCH FELLOW FEELING LONDON -—(O'P) —Th0 R. A, 1". bombs with "great one" to avoid harm to French civilians, sometimes there are "unfortunate hits" which are accepted with "dignity." The widow of a work- man killed by a British bomb in Northern France attended the fun- eral of British airmen who had been shot. down. thought to have an effect upon lit- ter size in animal breeding. The particular time that animals "heat" has been found to affect production in certain other specie of animals. and as this can be read- ily controlled in foxes it ivns select- ccl for study. Timing is important because of the short life span of the spermatozoa and also been of the very limited period during which the ova are capable of being Experimental work has been car- ried out at. the DominionExperi- mental Fox Ranch at Summerside, termlne the best time to mate foxes in order to obtain the greatest pro- duction. In this work an effort was made to eliminate any factors. oth- er than time of mating which might Fecundity, (that is the hereditary tendency to produce small or lar ecting the vixens at random. The housing conditions and general The possible effects of age (t0 6 years) of the vixens and the de- gree or inbreeding or hybrid vigor were considered from a statistical viewpoint on large groups of foxes. and were found to play no ap- preciable role in determining lit- ter sine. However, the quantity of sperm ejaculated by the m Sure DEATH to EXTERNAL PARASITES wiili DRI-llll coorrirs FARM INSECT POWDER FOR ALL LIVESTOCK and POULTRY Order Cflflpl-Fi DRl-K|l’“RY'fl(ll >111: and Fully cui..mu.-.i--i...... Hwy...» Drug, Feed flflll s-a-n so...» m... CANADIAN COOPERATIVE WOOL GROWERS LIMITED Qua-Luci. “a minnuu- an...» rnnonvillo Qur which received spermatozoa. were discarded from the experi- Repi-esentative groups of vlxens were mated at early and late phases suit iliat vixen: was recorded. The time when the ‘Ilie findings. thus far, indicate During the 1939 breeding season RAW runs WANTED A Silver Fox skins, Muskrat and other raw furs re- quired. Highest market prices. Trade demanding quaniities. See us now. Pelting and cleaning done by our experienced men. Plant now in operation. FOR SALE Used fox wire, fox houses, cedar posts, lumber and electric motor. G. R. MACQUARRIE Summer-side NO TICE RE CREAM CANS o rsn 'ro navr: Olliljasr ronwnan T0 us. CHARGES PREPAID. nor iairan THAN JANUARY 24m. ONLY naavv 4-s-a AND io GALLON CANS Wll-L B” acorn-ran. Central. Creameries Limited VIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIII . FRITZ WEISSLER Fur Buyer - Montreal will be lfuying furs at the office of W. CHESTER S. McliURE sirunniv and noiiliiv January 10th and 12th IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJ IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII awIrIIllIIIIIII/IIII