HTI,Q\!"X'UE‘

-—‘“'A‘Q~n1 ass-n unwrap-w.-

. ='FKGE' TWELVE

GLO way?

SUNGLOi

r- l.

The“

135 class awards out

‘prize awards out of

fed foxol. reserve champion adult fox and grand show.

‘ Ilil aiiczzon sale. London, Monday.

"in- rludscns Bay ' Company's‘

Omober 12th at. which various furs 1.3.11 than Silver Fox were offered, i.» Scllowing are the quantities and im-lhzst price for best lot Beaver, I l? FKITIS. highest price $22.50; .~ ‘IFRTIZY, 228.450 skins, highest price ; -, 55,710 skins, highest price 1.558 skins, highest .00; iseveral lots sold for $l0G.00.\ Blue fox, 1,385 skins. i. i fr’; for one particularly fine on. Crms fox, 3.2855 skins, ' . h‘. red foX, 23.509 for one lot of

a Russian reds; white fox, <, highest. price $42.50; Tl skin."- highest price skins. highest skins. ice $1.50; mink, 12,467 , highest price for a lot 0f 98 I. l, and 2 extra. (lurks, $40.00 per s ‘ill, lynx, 4 807 skins, highest price Qﬁl 00. ‘ﬁlls was a lot of ten skins, riﬂe heirig extra large and one 1.. imigcci; a remarkably high price. i‘. 01., 8,712 skins highest price, 838.- (iJ for one fine blue skin. Wolverine, I'll skins, lllﬂhCSt price 812.50; rtizrir. 41.01l8.=.1<in=, highest price EH10; racc. n. 2.899 skins, highest i..ice 3600' nadger, 147 skins, high- c.-.i. price $3 00. lamb. llncoln, 15,- Vrii skins, highest price $2.10; squir- rel. 170,574 skins", highest price .25c; 1.2)., 44B skins, highest price $2.00.l

nfncffrlfhiw-nad

Among the sundries were 53 house Cut SlilllS that. averaged .3‘lc, eleven inini-liilln rabbit skins which brought .40 each, ten dog skins and ‘- eight leopard skins which brought’ $12250 each. Here is s. lot sent in ciidently by some western trapper- Zuti‘ ﬂying squirrel, 29 bush sflulrrel, 2 grey squirrel, 4i red squirrel, 22 , chipmunk, 2 ermine, 9 bush rats, 12 ‘ mules, l hare, 1 fitch, l oppoaum, 1 ikiink, 2 mink. l5 weenusk, certainly n diversified line.

DRI-KIL

SURE DEATH T0 PABABITEB

Kills lice, mites and ticks and prevents immediate reinfect-

ntlon of your livestock and ‘poultry.

Full information from your local Cooper dealer, or drugglat.

Canadian Dldrlbuton:

CANADIAN CO-OPIBATIVE WOOL GROWEB! LIMITED

Tomi-i to-Wnton-loglna-Lonoor villa

and his foxes.

FOX RATION N0. 1--(Seasonal to the season as follows:

Vixen and Puppy. "i, 2. Summer-Pup with meat. '5 3. Summer-Pup without meat.

4. Summer-Adult with meat. _ t1

"Twiilir moor ? r ?

3 " -—1935— “'4'” I , i, Maritime Winter Fair _ Amherst, Nova Scotia ,

went to SUNGLO fed foxes; 32 first

GLO fed foxes; 15 champion and res- erve championships went to SUNGLO Including champion and

TIIELI NOTII OH FORK‘ CONNKID VIII

Silver Farming

_ and other privileges which they still

d that feed just to please every We are here to give you advice as well as What more can you ask. Further, meats, or without any meats at all to be added.

Boost Island Industry and i g Your Proﬁts BY FEEDING

Why feed this feed at.

Our fe

THE CHARLUFTETUWN GUAKUIAN

every need. eds are ALWAYS FRESH. We manufactu

Rations that can

ISLAND FEED FOR ISLAND FOXE

SUN GLQ FEEDS

salesman that comes along. sell you feed. we have a feed for

WHAT WE OFFER YOU — We Manufacture the Following at Summerside, P. E. I.

) made under nine formulae according

cléit-‘F.’ 5. Summer-Adult without meal. - 6. FaIl-Furring.

7. FaIl-Furring with meat.

S. Breeding.

9.

Fe of 162 awarded

42 went to SUN-

pups; champion champion of the

Our Ranch is Open To Visitors At Any Time.

Gestation and Whclping.‘

193B--Charlottetown

; 1o percent of exhibitors fed sunoto

eds exclusively.

25 percent of alltfirst prizes in this show went to these exclusive SUNGLO feed- ers.

The Champion Pup, Champion Male and Female Pups, Reserve Champion Male Fox and Reserve Champion Fe- male Fox were SUNGLO fed foxes.

NOTE-All Show winnings Listed Here Are Based On Actual Statements From Exhibitors At Each Show.

INTERNATIONAL

Another trapper’: lot consisted of 4 white fox, 6 lynx, 1 cross fox, 1 otter, 12 wolf, l3 raccoon. There were 8,002 seal skins offered, the best 1m. imnslnz m.

Perhaps the most astounding fea- ture of this October sale was the pricee: realized for fisher. As noted above there were 1,558 skins offered. I have not made up thc average but I am confident that it would be in the vicinity of $40., whichils higher than the October average for silver fox in the London auctions. 424 fisher sold fur $50. and over, and 8 brought 8100. and over with $125. as tho highlight, corresponding to $100. at thc October sale as highest pract- reullzed for silver fox.

F§IIEF is being raised lll certain ’ parts of British Columbia. Saskat- clievian, Alberta, Manitoba and thiee or four states in the Republic w thc south, with what degree of success tlie writer is not in a posi- tion to state; but in thc collection sold there must have been a certain number of ranch skins although that. information does not appear in the catalogue. If fisher can domesticated and ranclied it offers a very profitable career ior fur farmers. I know they are a vicious anmal, but understand that pro- pensity can be subdued and under capable care they are tractable and easily handled. The cost oi feeding is less than silver fox.

O‘ u

lt is interesting indeed to look ovcr the Company's catalogue and note the various places of origin indicating all parts of Canada, also Russia, Sweden and other countries, then to let ones mind wander back to that evening prior to the iorma- I tion of the Company in 1670 when it l number of gentlemen. oi which l Pruice Rupert the noted cavalry leader and brother of the beheaded Charles First, was the ring-lender. discussed the proposition of found- ing a company to trade furs in thc new world.

Two ships were sent out the first year and their arrival back with a goodly quantity of fine Canadian furs started the Company on its road to fame. At one time they controlled the greater part of can- sda, but sold out their western patrimony to the Canadian govern- ment for twenty-five million dollars anti a certain portion oi thc lands

hold. The old Company is going stranger than ever. having mod- ernlzed itself within the past ten years. by building new stoves in great centres, engaging in other activities

GLO fed foxes.

GLO Feeds.

1

540 foxes exhibited. awarded in classes, 255 awards were made to foxes fed SUNGLO feeds.

Out of ‘i3 prize awards, 41 went to SUN-

SUNGLO FOX RATION N0. 2-(Contains 20 percent meat feeding Adult Foxes until November lst. No meats necessary.) SUNGLO FLEA AND LOUSE KILLEIL SUNGLO WORM EXTERMINATOR SUNGLO WONDER (TonicdzConditioner) SUNGLO EAR LOTIONS ‘ Albabove Products are priced lower by 25 percent to 50 products.

for foxes)

Three Years Prize Winning Results at I the

ocrroimn 31,1,“

_ "i774

S

Why not feed to your own advantage, at least for one year, by feeding the SUN - Any rancher that has followed our inst ructions and fed our Feeds has improved his produ-ction be fed either with milk or without milk, with fresh or storage re as we sell.

.____’__________

products. Excellent for

SUNGLO WHITE DISINFECTANT SUNGLO CLEAR DISINFECTANT VITAMINERAL (Original Mineral

Feed

percent than other similar

BIGGEST CANADIAN FOX SHOWS---

1934-Charlottetown

Out of 290 prizes

Out of 20 championships and reserve championships not one single award went to a fox that received no SUN-

SUMMERSIDE. P. E. ISLAND

building the most modern fur house in the world in London and last but not least, improving it". posts and t extending its fur activities until to- ! day it handles the greatest quantity of fine furs of any organization in the world.

I am sure the many friends of Dr. l John Jack of the Fox Experimental ‘ Sirition, Summerside, were pleased when they picked up the Guardian the other morning and saw a des- patcli form Qucbcc stating that the Provincial Governmenthad confer- l rcrl the Order of Merit on him for his valuable research work in connection ‘ with silver foxes. Dr. Jack is a man I. of extreme modesty and one that {never set-ks the limelight, but his unquestioned ability has brought [ recognition and iustly so. Doctor, vvc l are proud of you and glad to see the grew, sister province of Quebec realize your worth.

‘The next great. cvcnt in the fox world will be the Silver Fox Exhibi~ tioii at Charlottetown which opens on Monday thc 16th of November and closes with the presentation of trophies on Friday, November 20th. Prtsiclent John B. Roper, Secretary W. R. Shaw and Committee have all arrangements perfected to make, 1t the biggest and the most success- ful show in every particular that has ever been held ln this province.

Ranchers in affiliation with the Canadian National have been talking about it ever since the

last one and hundreds of foxes are being carefully scrutinized day after day and expectations and hopes centered on them with a view to having then cop one ui the prizes at the Big Show.

The date of opening this year is about two weeks Inter than former years ,tlie idea being; to give foxes an opportunity to mature their fur. No doubt this will mean an even fiiier line of exhibits than ln the past. This season has been a pretty good one for (leveluping fur and fairly favorable conditions have prevailed so that we can look for- t ivrird with confidence to a re- l markable display oi‘ animals when ' the Big Show opens two weeks from next. Monday.

The program l-‘i as follows: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16th‘.

9.00 a. m. -Receiving and Classl- lying Foxes.

1.00 p. ni. —Rccciving and Classi- fying Foxes.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17th-

900 a. m. Judging common”; on Class l and will continue throughout the day.

7.30 p. m. —Fo.\'men's Canadian National Hotel. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER. 18th-

9.00 a. m.—-Judging continued. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER. 19th —

9.00 a. m. —Judging continued.

Z00 p. m. -—Presentation of 'f‘rcphlcs by His Honor L;eu.rna.it

Banquet

fortho development of Canada,

Governor George D. DeBloia in

Paton Pavilion. ill :il_irnc'ﬁ'ci—dii,n- ditions pcrmltii

The rules and regulations are practically the same as other years and are all set forth in the very finc Prize List issued in connection with the Show which is available by writing to W. R. Shaw, Depart- ment of Agriculture, Charlottetown.

A feature that should piove popular is the awarding of thc bill/Cl‘ trophy to the exhibitor making the highest number of points in classes l to 6 inclusive ,the award to be made on the following ha. : First prize 4 points, second prize 1i points, third prize 2 points, other prizes as far as moncy is awarded. l point each.

The EXlllbltlOH Building is practi- calEy ready for the cxlilbis now. Cages. numbering 600 which have been carefully disinfected and strawed are all in place in the Main Building. The luclging table this

3'80." has a raiLnz all around to keep spectators from ciovvdiiig in, upoi". the judge and give him iree scope, in his very exacting work. By the way, George A. Callbeck of Summerside, will again he the arbiter of awards and his is no- enviable task, but one which his many friends feel the demands of which he can successfully measure up w.

The big ioxmens laaiupict ivlilch is

more than a Banquet because it cat- ers not only to the inner man but also affords mirth, music, song and . speech and is voted at its con- clusion evci-y ycar as. the Banquet par excellence of the season. Manager Mould, who has catered to so many functions, is confident that this ; year's menu will be one of the best and even now he is making pfans. , If you are in the vicinity oi Chur- lotctown be sure and secure a place at the festive board. November 17th.

Studies are under way by thc United State Department of Biologi~ cal Research to determine the genetic basis of the silverlng of foxes-formation oi silver banded hair on the fur. Experiments which have been conducted with the cros- sing of Alaska silver and standard strain show that the produce is a cross that yields a high quality pelt.

Because martens in captivity arc ‘ shy breeders the United States Bureau oi Biological Survey ls try- ing to develop methods oi‘ feeding and management that will insure a greater production of young mart- ens. Litters were produced both last season and this season at the ‘Ex- perimental Station and it was do t finitely found that the female marten requires about nine 5nd g half months to develop its young. ‘ l

Controlled experimental work with mink was begun at the Unilel States sarawga Springs Govem- ment Station last year. Old and

CONFEDEIATION LITE INQUI- NCE. L-OIQB-‘I-IZ-SIZ

BUY ROBIN HOOD ILOUI now. you will not regret it.

HAS FRIENDS IN P. E. L-Rev.

Neil M. Rattoe, M4Al oi Martiniown. Ont, has been called to Central Church. Yarmouth. His call was sustained at a recent meeting of Yarmouth Presbytery. Ml’. Ratios is a Maritime man. a graduate of Dalhousic and of Pine Hill-United Churcliman. young mink are on test rations to determine the value of frozen fish as part or whole substitute for raw meat during the fur development period. All animals used in experi- nicnts are weighed frequently dug. in: the periods they shed or develop fur.

In the recent issue o! Hunter, Trader, Trapper ,is a photograph of Bill Gibbs and his wife with a background made up of 9i llsoyotgg and fox pelts that they trapped in tWmtywight days near El Peso, Texas. They are hardy-bong‘ specimens and would certainly get. a nice revenue for that month's work.

1935-Charlottetown

500 foxeslexhibited. 265 class awards 42 first prize awards. 20 championships and reserves. 81 first prizes were a- warded to SUNGLO fed foxes. to SUNGLO fed foxes. 7 champions and reserves

class awards awarded

fed SUNGLO Feeds. No Guess w

"BROOKVILLE LIME" for but results. N-809-10-8-t1. Oct. 31.

CIASWELL FOB GRAPES.

PHOTO- Ii-SGDI-S-IH-tf.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SEE- VICES, Sunday, November 1st. Mount Stewart 11 A. M. Harring- ton 2.30 P. M. Marshﬁeld 7.30 P. M.

1i-Bﬂ3-10-30-1i.

POLL CHAIRMAN, Conservative Polls ChTown and Hoyaltyf The rooms over the oﬂice of W. C. S. MacLui-e at 113 Kent St. are avail- able any evening for meetings. Pool Chairman are asked to have their meetings and appoint their delegates for annual meeting on November 5th at once.

L-l436-l0-80-3i.

REMINDER T0 ADVERTISERS.

175

-1935— Province of Queebc Fox Show Sherbrooke, P. Q.

One exhibitor feeding 100 percent SUN- GLO won the grand championship with a female pup. l

In addition we have on file dozens of f

letters attesting to high pelt averages received from feeding SUNGLO Feeds.

ork.

Space does not permit publishing these.

You Are Invited To Come And See Foxes Grown Exclusively On SUNGLO Feeds.

FOX & ANIMAL FOODS LIMITED

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

Mrs. Ewart Dorsc, who has been"

the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Coleman, and Rev. H. R. Coleman at the rectory, Woodmans Point, for several days, has returned to her home in ’1loronto. Miss Eleanor Birch, who has also been the guest of Rev. H. R. and Mrs. Coleman at the rectory for several months. has returned to her home at Port Hill, P. E. L-Saint John Tele- graph Journal.

ANYTHING BUT LOVE-The Guardian's new story stnrts rhortly

Mystery to grip you from the optn- ,

lng paragraph-romance to excite you in evci-y chapter- icuspeiirc to possess you until the last. lino- that's what you'll find in Janet Dorarrs new serial.

UFFIUIAI. VISIT-Mr. and Al's. A. O. F. Gill and daughter Elaine. of Charlottetown, P.E.l., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Mc-

k-Advortiaers are reminded copy for new advertisements, or corrections, must much the Guardian Office by 11 A. ‘M. the day previous to inser- tion. Recently there has been a. ten- dency to delay copy, enforcing us to can’! ldvertisements over to ad- vertisers’ inconvenience and disap- Dointnient. Please make a note- "Ads must be in Guardian Office by 11 A. Ml" 1,“,

EVER [QXES

Leod over thc wreck-end. Mr. Gill is Grand Warden oi the Grand Lodge of the lndependeiit Order of Oddfellows of the Maritime Pro~ vinoas. While in town Mr. Gill made an official visit to Laﬂavc Iiodgc No. 60 on Friday evening and

‘on Mulldﬂyil-tt Piiie"Gr No. 111 Ncw Gei=maiiy.'1‘lie.~e meet- ings were well attended and enjoy- ed by ell-JBrlclgevvater Billie-tin.

Mortgage Sale

’I‘o I\L‘ IillltI lig- Piililii- An i. .l iii in-iit of the Law lVtllflll building iii Utili- liilli-iiiivii ill QIIPLIIS tilillil,\' “ll ‘luri- tl.-i_v the Isl tiny if Ilm‘ A- 1h

limii, iii. tin: hour of l\\v|\v> 4 ,\i.|. lllill l ~| i - w! l" l"! lniid siiiliili Lil ii In in |ltl\|l' ship .\.»_ m in lungs (‘i-ilnly, lmiiiiilul uni] dt-gwinlii-d its ioiloivs Illiii In w s i" ~l4y u lim- PtllIlllltJlliJIlIt. lit u sialie In llle IIIIFIII sill!‘ or Si! ir-nvi M“ llllll Ill tint l'.‘li~'l i l.“ of lurid In iriis, llIllI

iliuii u! Ill‘! ; sill" lino Illt III

liirnia Irltlllll

siiillil TI III . 5i‘ IIISHIIICL! i-qim to l0 cliiiiiis at llhl llllglrd Ill‘ it. lilllil in PWMPKSPID“! i\Illl‘_\' Ilitytlvlt, lllvllri- ultlllll to all riimt ‘llIlI llll'l'ii lltifllllll RID“! I19" H“, __>,,,,_, U, ,,,,_ ,. ,4 (‘ivllllllflllls Illvlll l"'llllillll.‘,_' ill min-H m‘ land! liiih- llllili‘ m" |~.~'i~.

" .- - Nllli’ iii iiiuiie uiiiler

IIHIIIIHI Ill iii liidrll . (liuﬂll lllP lllli iIl W»: mini» hi‘ loll l" hills"! F“ I ,,, i-,i...».- tumor-l i-viiiui. ixn-tiiviaint Slut-y Ann Minus, his iillo, llllfl which ]]lli|‘[;_‘,|gp l. l||i\\‘ \|\li|l lH m- nitric" slgllvil, ili-fiitill. liming lwi-ii inlitlt‘ Ill ruvliieiit of interest and ltflllflvll |Ilt‘I‘l‘I| secured.

lt.\'ilt. this 27th dill‘ ut Olﬁoblli

Prices.

We have for sale some nice Male and Female Pups. ‘ year old Males

Also a few good at Reasonable

Fin: Feeds

All the leading

PURINA HEXITE IMPERIAL SUN GLO

Get our Prices on Fox“ and Feeds.

Feeds including

nail

[finer-Ms ros/icco co. now-minim"