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AT A GCANCE GRAIN“ Tloronto —Baso metal shares CHICAGO. June 16 ——(APl-— i,eady- other grou lower. Wheat. prices fell to the lowest. M'otrl:res.l —S1;oc closed lower. levels in six weeks toda but re-

New York -—Btocks closed un- covered about half of t e cent-as

i‘.hanged_ bushel losses before the close. Winnipeg -—Wheat 3-8-1-4 cent Wheat closed 3-8-3-4 lower than bwer, yesterday, July '72 3-8-1-:!, Sept.

73-73 1-8; corn 1-4-1-2 liiglier, July 49 3-4, Sept. 51 1-4; oats 1-4- 3-B higher.

New York -—-Pound New York —Cott,on lower; rub- ber, sugar and coffee higher.

WOOL WOOL WOOL

The Prince Edward Island Sheep Breeders’ Association, on account of the excellent sales made of Island wool through the Canadian Co-operative Wool Growers, Lim_ited, are able to pay last year's shippers who patronize the Association during the present season on additional two cents per pound on last year’: shipments. This is on evidence of the fine work of the Co-operative organization and demonstrates the value of marketing through the farmers’ own organization whereby the full market value of the wool is received.

This year's clip will be sold on the some basis and any in- crease in the value of the wool secured through good marketing ervices will be rebated to the shippers at the and of the year.

Shippers last year will thus receive twelve tents per pound for their wool. This year's price is twelve cents at the present time with whatever increase may be secured alter the sales have been completed. ' _

Ship yourwool at once toythe Sheep Broaden’ Association, Charlottetown, or contact our representative in the field, as follows:

P.A. Mac|SAAC, Souris LLOYD K. LOCKERBY, O'LIary, GEORGE MaclNNlS, St. Peter's.

I’. E. l. SHEEP BREEDERS’ ASS'N. Charlottetown. L434-6-I6-2i

Q DON'T IIEET TROUBLE IIAIFWAY c-Avoid i_t c-Altogether.’

_ Iliuoliiionolnoouulyoliuodiiglooiio

\ uial.

" Yoarcornoedunlupoc9oii,uidpvoluIiIya Ilvtniiiaroiﬁoitincnmoltortho long V/lnicnuidcorlnlnly bolorolint ‘ﬁuuaiuvoouﬂoo. AulioitvlsitwldiuTODAYnnymu|tliiIio

Haiooaotnlivacnconlioodrlvloglroninowilllthocndolsoanov, _ and-olotolai-ponusndlnconvonlonco when you need yoiiiuinod.

Q wad, Including um, batteries, and lubrication, is rapid and

TIMELY NOTES ON TOIDICS CONNECTED WITH

Silver Fox Farming '

- mm 1‘ z u§.‘il§' §§”i£‘“‘°’.,w u.‘°". “£3 ‘“ "° “ ox“iu$“‘2.‘.‘.“’.‘v’.'..°u§‘.‘.- ‘3o.‘:.‘1‘.’,.": no

Go Linen ' t to Mai- esiirxéuoen Em on departure Halifax was 1

YOU‘. 5° ere be a nice market for the peltries.

Neu-1:5; 60.000 mink skins were im- am Canada into the United fates d the first three months of 1939. The. will give an idea how mink on has increased in

adieu Silver fox. Ro Woodside had a. letter from VI. President of the

Thompson, D61 IN o w Thompson i-amine Kitchener. amt quantities so to London and tnrio, recent‘ , in 5 which Mr. other estimate of mink

mnrts. EOIIUDOIOD should be in the neigh-

rhood of fox production of Can- ado—-ooine 35,000 pelts.

A mink farm has been established at. the Indian reservation near illon .16 where Ollie MoNolll’a fox ranch is, and the idea is to give the Indian children vocational

male t

three fomnl sired 30 pups, one

litter or! 1i.egne of 10 and one of 9. trainmr in mink 1 . As the

. W. Thompson must oe-r- fimn will be stocked with forty

feel that he striick tn; rizlht gunk its wouléiuseetiiii as oi‘-l1;1l%l181‘1n0&‘ hock 111118;’ on W n

5{§1°,2d’;%§,,b6$°d“‘ dais, W en 9 a upon for eixcemive labor.

The state of Wisconsin, according to Dr. Wisnicky-——who was ii visitor

Roy's own crop of almost 200 up: to the Province Fox Show, Char-

are coming alo nicely an 1: fair to furnish 3 at more prize win-

mm There are ‘aw young mam It lottetown, last fall, produced 130,- any. who have achieved such sui-- g'i1°m£°I’)‘e ml“ 1“ 1937 and 77300

prising success in the last decade of silver fox fhrining that R0 has, and there are none who w be- him that success. because it came from hard work, clear think- ing and is rare knowledge of foxes.

William Hnune. Murray River. has been line hae some foxes for a few years and wi an ouicross ur- chasedinl93'lhs.ds1itteri.nw loh there was 8. distinct platinum male. two females almost platinums and one male partly platinum. The same mating s year has four pups which he believes to be platlnums. MI. Hume was offered 3 long price for his male fox last. fall but re- fused to part with it.

Don"t forget the meetin of the silver Fox Breeders’ and ibit.ois' Association Tuesday afternoon at 1.30 in the City Building. President

mtg“ Clark; wlxitbi in the cm“. we have not heard of the mink

nd Secretary . met 53:,“ , 3,: mus e,ib;;,w ‘ens €l..&“*:.E“..‘§€ .‘?i%i?.‘;.°‘i.“$; formaiiiosxiyrigrliﬁ urrh To rifle? Pas; R‘-l“"°d mmk ”‘mm3-

We note where some opponents of the decreased duty on sl ver fox pelts blame i:_for the decline in , gi-ice of American foxes. Now here

something authentic right. from the U. S. Department, of Consum- ers. “During the month of March. 1,676 silver fox pelts worth s41.il5, were imported from Norway. During the same month 1,189 silver fox aegis worth $38,907, were imported

m Canada. ‘Phat. makes a. total importation of silver fox for the month of March. skins. Can any mind state that pella would have an inﬂuence on the market.

appreciable nlied states

During the same month over 77,000 mink valued at about $200,000, were ixnported into the United States and

meeti s of the Association have been mcm-lzed by good “tend- In our early days we made up sev- ames and plenty O; d;5ci,5si°n_ eral skin creams and IOLIODS. one of

which was composed of quince seed emulsion with boric acid, 5, little b.t of carbollc acid a.nd rosewa,t,er. ltsg cmt was negligible, a pint of it

could be made for about ten cents.

Today an exactly similar lotion is

being advertised in newspapers and

radios and boosted as one of the

most. necessary adjuncts for soft

hands and sells at highly profit.-

uble prices.

A meeting of the Advlso mittee on Fox Field Serv was held in Summerside recently at which the following were present:

Hon. W. H. Dennis. George Call- beck, P. G. Clark, W. R. Shaw, Gor- don McMillan, Dr. John Jack, John Mclntosh, U. G. Dawson, J. Walter Jones, W. F. Burke.

Fox grading methods came in for

These are always healthy signs in an organization and we trust. that the meeting next week will exhibit the some tendencies.

The New York Fur Trade Review Weekly of June 5th says: “Silver Fox favored at New York Fair. One of the most. frequently worn gar- ments is the short, fox jacket. New York merchants are featuring a Jacket. bolero of silver fox cut in 9. new way and mounted on block col- ton lace, and are recommending it for cool evenin s at the Fair to be worn right, in the fall. Prices range from $295 to $595.

Private treaty sales in London continue fairly good. One consign- ment house from this Province sold over 700 pelts last. week. Everything Bolnts to the residue in London be- g cleaned up by fall.

A rancher in Minnesota has made

COKE-

posal was considered as to me.-hods. Mr. lolark Willis :1 stronrgladvocateicf

suggestion his Senator and 8 D941 to We 0911' 11 D5990 011 ‘¢‘,.,,,m,,m,,,.,,l",’.,,. me sums and also points where foxes would be brouzht. the Wisconsin Senators, that the for uniform diamond marking. Mr. poorer grades 0: Suva; fox be p\u‘- Calbeck agreed with Mr. Clark on chased by the

Ggvemmem, to be this ‘ i but felt that work on

used in m helmets and fur put ‘me identification should be linings for aviation suits. The $353 still carried 011- ,

pm,oti bec it. h Ifrund t.h€sat.l fox “Iii:-e is onemzaf tin: Mr J. Walter Jones re ortvd on

the f)ominl0n Fur Counc Confer- oe. Mr. Jones was representing

warmest. fun. If this aces tinrau en the Provincial Government at their

it will prove quite is boom to ram: - taking

poo:-er grades off the ieririssrgts. organization meet in Ottawa. Mr. ,,,,,,, —— ‘.’.’“‘¥.’i‘l1’°‘.l".i‘z‘.>:l‘.’."°‘%i~‘ﬁ“ °‘.‘.“‘h1““.§‘.a - e ce war ii

begurtitiot SUV?!-‘ i$?"v‘3§s“§iirti§i"1l§r"iy on Jime Both in the interest of the esteemed by .he nobillt of Russia. Fur Oounclll They N “ire “'0 men? not on to acorn their indies but to her: from each prov ce who must keep 9 “,9, Wm-m_ A very represent one definite o ! cation armors.

viz. libx farmers and

Following Mr. Jones’ report a considers/o e. discumlon ensued and in order to have some omanlzation which could generally be representative P ranchers Mr.

. E. 1. Fox Breeders’ bitorii’ Association wpsmssked to pre-

pare an the Consti- utlon of that

arise

wealthy Rnlsminn nobleman would have his coat lined with expensive sll er fox lts because they were be utiful en he took the coat off and created admiration for his 89-1‘- “‘°“€. "4 X}... £:‘“u.‘;°$“‘§::‘.’.‘.‘i res ge a

in e warme possible lining to keep out the bitter cold of Rus- sian winter. If the

United SIZE-I/95

‘

A LARGE PIIP OROI’

Insure I lotto own at health). vigoroi-piinuthhyenrlryleeilinl ified

ROYAL rox FEED ”’ W ”"° "

to vote on all matters of

of ea ation. the Eh!

I the t giinadian palfliaxiional silver Bneedeii-s'AasociM.ion.

Resolved that the Advlso Com- mittee of the 1"o‘xu1J*‘ield B: De- partanen o a ure 5 1'0 y me- ooininend tog; Provincial Govern- ment. that no curtailment of service be contemplated for the 1039 season. The Advisory Board meeting of whidi the above are extracts shows that re-elected Honorable W. H. Minister of Agriculture. is osiaz no time in moi-shelling. forces for another onslsullht. on the condition which make for poor pelts in our diver fox ranches. We no use in taint. ~t.here has been no enoiunbent of his office who has token such an active interest in the em which confront the ﬁxzrhﬁoir faring: No wonder then and Dgortinan personally popular wi ’ us all.

SCANDIA A Fox Fimii Choppers

At your dealer today or write dhooitao

The St. John Milling Company Ltd.

Bull! John NO! Blllllwlal

iuaiioi.

.’v‘

.. Ilo,’OforIIIloI'ori'iiu g

‘ lII.IIH'II|iI..TIi'aI."-'

’i.ii.vui-iii-rim.

the of

with ‘€15 ::rgiill’s piercing cry.

from et they whistle as they labour. in success is their delight.

4 If you wnizk into their parlours you will find what. makes them

great.-

There’s the Bible and the school Iaofttk. and the press of recent: ae,

'I'heme’.s an organ an“ an auto harp. .De'l‘ha/ps a violin 150- - In music and dﬁsoussion f.hete‘s is

pleasure over new.-

'I‘hen again am pretty Province heads all others in our land

In the blows she deals King Alco- hol—t.he devil's handy man.

She knows that bllc welfare suf- fers gainst th awful foe,

In the quest for peace and fitness wi rum must surely go!

When you're f/IIEd with care and Worry. when you look for time

to think, Take the C.N.R. for Borden. drop your your drink. Also any bittveir min-mur, in the blue d9l7ths or the Strait-— You will find true love and beauty in exchange for greed and ham

As I View this wealth of natiure, there's a promise comes to me 0! the wldeneos of God’a mercy as the widening of the son; And assurance for God's ahlldren Suﬁ H13 Kraoe and power are

‘That in any time of Li-oirble we‘

can never ask too much. E Brown. (Monti-eal.)

—U. . Cavendish, P.E.I. PERSONAL slmvxcg

Incasemvmzeoryoudesim an encourasine messaae on what me

°°“51de"”b1° d“5°““’51°" ‘md 3 ‘“'°‘IDerson can do read an article in was talking about and

the Reader's Digest of March, 1936, entitled “One Man Power." Two men overhear B woman so. "Yes, Twr;k:it0W oondlhlons are berrlhle, but ,. °‘“‘ “W 0'19 Eﬁfsmi do about it‘; one man" looked at the gm? and said: shall we mi he»;- 9Ve1'l’1-hinvs worth while in life belmnlntlwmlndofmemgmog one woman?" The writer then goes onoooitieoasenfteroaseofvuhgc ting: larson was able to do. We may movem ntblo to start my page where iidriiem pm with the an o’: a "°"’“‘

Why are 31 ' Idea or tnew°p3'$ver°'§ulfa."%e”.’ "22 Wwlleﬂihovelfweunlteonusylg- sue. Mr. William Phil t., our Cg-

said to be .1. Fox ‘

KiT“‘° gsiii

. we sit Buidiunoe of A\m1ght,y Ihdlmio for-wurd d

ii?

A modern bathroom makes life more pleasant, housework easier. Your family win appreciate it, your guests will admire it. A Visit a showroom to see the A latest fixtures, and ask your Planning and Heating Con. tncoor for an cstinmie. If desired, complete financing under the Government Home Improvement Plan can be arranged. Sand for Free Booklets ‘JD 9‘ 1' l CANADIAN INSTITUTE or PLUMBING AND HE

Head 0lIlC(‘2 (Z;innii.i Cimcni Building Monncai.

look human form. and walked any common clay For all nu; mm enerotions, He has marked mg

5.37.

We have seen a slur-—W¢ hm *1 h0P8 and an Idvral‘ we believe in Something that is rod and um and real Even Lhruali our slept mu-'»l’« B0 the way the martyrs trod —We believe . . And we must tall the way that leads to cod.- Patience strong .

plea. for is return to ‘church wor- ship. the family altar, pi’ayer.own wladmn, h meetings and Sunday School"!

Noth would help more than, emplm would have 1 this in of orts to t the ma.l- "Governor Dickinson was not lgnant spirit of jealously and envy merely ‘pie ' last Saturday. ‘hf-l 18 wbmelgl the nation. ‘ He was talking hard, timely, com- ‘Thene is an o saying that. men sense." praying either will stop sinning or

THE BELIEVERS

slnnlng will stop praying, and ex-

perience teetilies as no its accur- 'Ilhe cynic: say that Life's a. bore —a.mruoad stand am.i~b—uid watch the beauty and the pain

My. "Solomon was an extremely with un ve em ...Why humanity out

INCREASE IN REVENUE

mctlcal man. none more so. and

was speaking as an experienced

master of statecraft. who had seen strive to l t of the MONTR. and observed about all there was dust? they ask——What use to waste *0 -S60 and Observe. when he de- one's energies on such a. foolish clared that ‘rigmeommess exnlteth task’)

is nation, but sin is a. reproach no Because God has redeemed us my People. through the giving of His Son,and

EAL. June 15 —<CP)- Increase of $360,112 was mpcrled today by Canadian National Rail- ways in grass revenues or 53.423991 for the week 5-'x:'*:l J'..l‘.?, H. com- pared with 33.061535 in the cor-

The monarch knew what he shown us with that Life juat haw

responding k 1: ‘ . if he had the battle can be won: Divinity W M W”

2::

its

gnarl time: you'll have this

ﬁngers. windows all nroun¢lr'pr0Vid° .inei--with I new Mclinuglllin-Buick ' a safer, more plounnt view. Buick _s K“°°' ; ‘ tohrlshtaneverrmiloyou tnvell ' Action banks the mm. for you-"““° ‘ * . 1 ' Coll s rim ' th the bunwe 1"“ I, AtoI|0IIoIfUII!'In0IndBui&'oDynaﬂuh an i gnawed“ Em“ Bum mm” m“ ' m" n..g.’...:o'..'. thlsnow McLaughlin-B“i°"

nnnrnionxu ‘mkuh°d_d.h‘ “paw” um’ Because ot in ’, ‘ _ . A, . » _ Ip . , _ r ‘h B __i.', ':::°.':',:.'£, ‘. I for the highest hlllor the toﬁdleat stretch. * g.:¢I‘:o“?:y too oziityon the

i4.Ilt|

1-i.§g.‘.:.i.iri bar is right under your

Inmlineni Plan.

: ‘ vii

-SALES. soul‘. .3» [vll’.’K Dllltw _