Canadian fire's

[Tbeck]

Tom, technically I could have written "Canadian fire," or "Canadian fire's" as written, or "Canadian fires" as you suggested. I don't believe that even the most learned scholar would argue whether it's possessive or not.

[navigator]

French Canadian Fries.

[Designer]

About the correct usage of the apostrophe, when one has chosen to use it;
From the Cambridge Dictionary on punctuation;
https://dictionary.cambridge.org/gramma ... apostrophe


1. Apostrophe + s to show possession
When we show who owns something or has a close relationship with something, we use an apostrophe + s after the name or the noun. When the noun is plural, we put the apostrophe after the s:

IE singular noun; Is that Frank’s camera?
IE plural noun; There was a big teachers’ conference last week in Mexico City. (a conference for teachers)


2. Apostrophe: typical error
We use an apostrophe to contract it is to it’s. We don’t use an apostrophe with possessive its:

IE; The University is very proud of its gardens.
Not: … of it’s gardens.

That should be "Canadian fires", not "Canadian fire's".

When one is using a plural noun,...."Even the most learned scholar" .... does have the rules to refer to when they would put forth how to use an apostrophe ot not....and what IS correct.