l i

cnsaaorrirrown

wmyii&sw:&g l -tisisttisores on toms GUIIEBTEI VlI'I'il Silver Fox and ' Mink F arming most the entire collection was dis- weed of. Silver fox selling got off ' to an exciting start when the first

I"”"”” m ' x A fi'aber'"was skin offered. a half silver, drew a ”mf;",',f:f:dg.,”'w.. selling price ed as (equal to m Canad-

nlrmf d muted beav- ian money.) There was missed W011 dIg?;1,1:n:ndon'?hg 15- were applause from the ssiesroom. Top

use for white fox No. ones and woe was approximatelyssosnd the whole collection sold at prices far above recent years. Sliver fox. half silvers brought, as mentioned before. t78, three-quarters 371 and full silvers 53.50 for tops.

In the third day of the Hudson's Bay Oompan 's sale London, ranch mink continued strong with scan- d vian skins advancing 207. over Ja uary 9th. American and Can- adian goods advanced lawn over January itth and were believed to be slightly above current New York levels. Between 15 and 20 per cent cf the entire offering -was purch- ased by parties from the United

' ski-at buyers. Ameri- M imfllrinxguwu limited to a. few . q or fisher. Top FY1309 10" 59”” gqhsmsll extra dark. was W4 W1" .,'1:m Canadian money to &.) g...-. fox Arctic dark. hmousnt "mo, mediums 318.3). Scandin- my. blue fox ranched medium :u.krics brought moo. sales

-50,, In the second day of the H no. sale the Americans took 9., greater part of the white for collection at M093 1'1”! 119 N 915 last Montreal sales during the Hudson's Bay C0mDl!1Y'5 WWW there. The very top qualities wont to Italians who DI-id N"! NW move me last Montreal levels. glue fox selling was keen and al-

ilAYll0Il'S LEGIIOBIIS Allli cnoss-snrn emails

.You can counteract high feed costs with higher pro- duction and better liveabillty. Why buy ordinary "chicks when you can reap the benefit of our R.O.P. (Record of Performance) Policy. Remember, like pro- duces like. We know the ancestry-our customers know the rest. They report 7570 to 8572- consistent production.

we offer you our Large Leghorn in two grades:

Type Single Comb White

,R.0.P. female chicks-each .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45c R.O.P. sired chicks (mixed)--each .. . . . . . . . . . 17c HR.O.P. sired pullets-each . . . . . . . . . 34c N,ll. x W.L. Cross -Breeds, mixed-each .. . 17c N.ll. x W.L. Cross Breeds, pullets--each . . . . . . . 32c N.H. x W.L. Cockerels, when available-each . . 9c

RAYil0li'S CHICK IIATGHERY

Charlottetown, R.R. 5 Phone Hillsboro 1-11 "An Accredited R.O.P. Breeder Hatchery"

snnv cmcxs run mans

AT THE REQUEST OF SEVERAL FARMERS I WILL BUY POULTRY ONE MORE DAY- WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21.

Ten live "A" quality Fowl weighing 57 lbs., empty crops, pays for 100 mixed sex chicks. Deliver the Fowl Wednesday, take delivery of the Chicks any time throughout the season.

This is an attractive offer; also an easy way to '.make payment.

Respectfully suggest-Send in your Baby Chick order now.

s. n. PEiiiiLEToil

Kellsingfoll. P. E. I.

BABY GllIY0KS

- Order your season's requirements now from the first Hatchery In the Province to qualify as "A Canada Accredited R. O. P. Breeders Hatchery." This is the highest srsdo and We are prom! to be the 1"" in the Province to receive this distinction.

This is our customers assurance of e luperlor 335? Chick. Ill

ills: set. are produced under sanitary conditions. from 0111' 0W" flocks (everyblra or which Is. or has been ducsd from. R.O.P. stock) mated to the cream of our R.O.P. mil!!- . . We have the lowin breeds to choose ff0m"3 '7' N"' Hemli- sillres in any grade. inclu lag the "MW" lrldo 01 3- -P- 3"'"" cm'3k' this grade Is especially suited to the needs of the flock owner sup- illying or wishing to supply hatching eggs to a hatchery. H il "19. :lJmreny of an R.O.P. entry. and can only be Iuiwlied direct from In R.O.P. breeding farm.

And in cross-breds-R.O.P. sired New Hampshire x Barred Ply- mouth Rocks: R.O.P. sired Barred Plymouth Rock! 3! NOW Hlmlllhiw

Competitive Prices. Order Now. No Deposit Required-

, Prices . linink vancedstm over sqstember.

by observers as fantastic.

and Preach con- sent almost all

.4. Hal'- '"'..f.”"....."”"' "” .:'...:”'””..i'. pro s compe in article. The sale of the silver fox cdferlng which consisted of 9.0M pelts was completed with the nut!- son's Bey company stating that it had advanced met over the Jan- uary Dth sale. Top price for white marked was too; pearl platlna 013.50 and plstlna ssaso.

In New York. Lampoon. Fraser so I-Iuth held a sale last week with muskrat bringing a M? of t3.'lli. A collection of 3.580 w cl mink was very firm: 405 sold with a top price of 341.50. color TEIBSQ fox brought too for top. light clear platinuma and was 4096 sold with white marked unchanged. Plating best tops in good demand.

On February aiith the Oslo. Nor- way, auction -will offer between 20,000 and 5,000 silver fox and between 12,000 and 15.000 blue fox. They will also offer 15.000 standard mink and 2.0!!) mutatio mink at the sale. The auction will start with the sale of biuefox followed by mink on March 2nd and plat- inum fox on March 3rd.

The Canadian Fur Auction sales , .7 (Quebec) Ltd. has an-

' cancellation of the general

sale scheduled to commence Feb- ruary 19th and March 19th and their 'replacement by a general sale of furs to commence Monday, March lath. In making the an- uncement Arthur C. Prentice says: ”In view oi the unusually heavy volume of merchandise sold at our general sale held January

Led by Italian! tinentai

run cvesnrm-c

arson ;we eve it to he in the interestof the etc provide sufficient time to absorb their purchases. The current for market is vqy actfve'and'we anticivli-I I eontinuancelef the strong demand at ourlnext sale. '

b We bevelearned onsood auth- ority that Arthur. H. Roper. who has been .in for fe:r'upwards..o1 twenty years. has of his hard to 3.). Jones of Bimbury. weeongratulats "Bus" on securing such a valuable line of stock. a For years Mr. Ropes-'a foxes-have broutht IDD prix and we regret that owing to pressure of -other business he could not continue breeding them. However. they are in good hands

success with mink and the select fox breeding stock of his own will now with the addition of the Roper foxes be among the leading breed- ers of the Dominion.

We were all considerably excited when we read that Sapphire Mink had reached a top of 3360 at Lamapson's New York, as chron- icled in these notes. This was 883 above the top price paid for Silver- blu Mink when it was first intro- duced. Dr. E. Handle Bows-.css who is possessed -with great capacity for detailed analysis and is also an excellent judge otmink andlsllver fox, has written a very interest- ing article on sap e which he has kindly sent to us. Tlcse are quotes:-The clear pale blue color- ing of these dressed sapphires made other dressed goods on the same floor look very ordinary by comparison. "rho contrast between the sapphires in general and best bundles of silver-blu was so wide that it spoiled your attunpt to grade and value the Silverblues. Being the first offering of Sep- phires the collection contained many undesirable skins and show- ed scsne of the problems that will

"loo very important in the develop- ment of this new color phaae....

me chief problem that appeals tousisihepresenceofsilvex-hair throughout the cost of most of the sapphires offered- In some cases the pelts were well silvered, in

ed. In the best instances this sil- ver was clear with all the attract- iveneu of the silver in silver fox pelts. In others it was broken up and showed poor colors and gave the pelt s griuled appearance. In some ways it appeared as if there were two problems involved. one in the presence odcaiiver itself and the other in this very griszled -ap- pearance. However, apparently this trouble is just two stages of silver-

and Mr. Jones; who has made a 1'18

In regard to the color in Sap- phlree. they ranged all the way from a sooty dark blue to a very pale to almost whitish shade. While it is much too early to ascertain with any degree of certainty the shades that the market will like it looks like the light medium is the best bet...'1'o sum it all up. the sapphires sale was a huge success. Prices established stand the very definite possibility of being the highest paid for mink in our time. From the standpoint of a breeder the sale illustrated some of the problems there will be in procur- ing commercial lots of pelts in this type of mink. These problems are by no means snail and for those who are considering going into sapphires and ngt having pro- gressed to the stage where they have hybrids bred to the produc- tion of sapphires we would sug- gest that they give serious consid- eration before making any definite steps. A careful breeder can pro- duce highly satisfactory sapphires that will be very profitable to him but the casual breeder may find that the only money in the sap- phire business is the money that

he invests.

others only patdisa of silver show- Presbyterian

The World's Day of Prayer ser- vice was held in Clyde River church. Oom- wsiiUnited.and Kinkston Bap- tist members Joined with them in this prayer service. t

Mrs. charsnsn. llrs.' Nicholson and lists. D.gMacNeili led the dif- ferent parts of the programme. Miss Joyce Nicholson sang sweetly as a solo. "sweet Hour of Prayer" with Mrs. Gordon Maoxinnon as organist.

Mrs; George Dixon, in her own inimitable way, gave the addreu. she told of the bezinning of the World Day of Prayer. and where the offerings are directed toi- Christipn literature; to those who have learned to read, and must read something.

Clyde River ladies served a de- licious luncheon and a most en. joyable social hour was spent among old friends who do not of- ten meet

PBINCETOWN ROAD W. M. I.

The manbers of the Prince-town RoadW.M.S. metatiihe home of Mrs. Charles Proude on the evmiing of February 6. for their regular monthly meeting. The iheme of llhe worship ser. vice was "His Silent Presence". Readings were given by lvlm Dale Pxvudc. Miss Alice Dollar, Mrs. Frank Crabbe and Miss Mir- iam Dollar. 'I1he zazd Psalm was read in unison followed by Hymn No. 286. The offering was received and dedicated. 'llhiree verses of the Priesby-tegiai theme hymn "Light of the Lonely Pilgrim's Heart" were read in un-

GAPUNIZIIB

Poultrymeai Don't 'wait until you require. this service. Hake ' your appointment now. Delay may mean disappointment. For full ia- - formation regarding age, price, etc. write:- - t ' '

WM. 0. MINO0

inup um: - r.o. sex 192 Ch..' ttetown. P. I. I.

MING! AT ON! AID IQ SIM! Ylldll

-You replace the cue... and lag.” Ihsless (line) that have been 9-0 glymsh cronies. smlen. euf

the acid condition of your uli.',

'””'""'d "V i” 7-0"" mi has smims as no result

The 'wm,d”p of the less of tile. is corrected .. nah! .. dw: that Is, the sell is "sweetened." Vim-yd) "to activity of Ievoveble bacteria

is stimulated; the decay el organic nensv. well as alanine. shew; nets. and stubble, is hesteeels, and the nitrogen-taming processes on we-eied. other pleat foods. especially phosphorus. are kept in snore available lone. soil structure is Improved; heavy clays and sills are made leases and easier to till.

'l'hebu.sa'nessDe.rl,odopened.ln iilsewbeenceocftheseeivlarydie

notmmd. 'me roll was an. ewered by nine manbeirs and one vnitour.

held in Surmneraide. Plans were made for the World Day at Prayer wihidi will be held in the chard: Friday evming, February 10. at 8 o'clock. '1'-wo "lihsnl: you" cards were received. One horn Mrs. Qieels Crabbe and one from Mrs. How- ard Waite. Miss Alice Dollar thanked ilhe members on behalf of her moilheir for frullt It Cha'i.!i- mas. Fifteen borne and ten hospital calls were made during Jssuisa-y. A remipt iior allocation was re- ceived. 'llhe roll call for next meeting will be Itnswcred by a verse of ' i conrialining the word ”Wi.sd.om".

Pl 1 eat i . . - . .m;'fe,:ee.';,c ffwzi” gfdrfpfjf. unison, Lita which a sunny lunch

MANUFACTURING CO. LTD. IIOOKVILII. ST. JOHN CO" H. I. MII. ll. 0. S. ADAM'S. Pnpslotev Bound or Bull: in Carlosd Lots of go lens as more.

IT BRINGS THE (LOW P

...

ma 1,,” Mizpah Benediction h was served by the hostess.

in: tumour soul-noon sms UMIIIJ WI CNOML I IHI N”

Ye;ciling..lb0nig..heautifui.

(V.

"'1fa&lo-oyaaibad” 1.9.51 o96mwa& mo&6 I

lit! tmmoox Pour-leerSeden e cits coup

. Hie new nmsoin-n goes he beyond being exciting to the eye! for 1951, rmmourn considers your comfort as never before in e low-pri (1 car. It brings new interior colour Isarsssoniee--asul designing um give! you may W19: S-few. Perform- ance and Economy "big-car” features not combined in any competitive automobile.

'11,". 3. H5, wide-opening doors that let you get in and out easily-chair-lsigls gnu that help you alt comfortably erect and drive relaxed-spacious interiors "top-bat" heed room and slrelclront leg room. p

Drive a new 1951 rnrssourni Yoniii discover many ednvessienee leesnres-such as, automatic elsolre wills ignition-key starting. W yon! inf PH0 !0"'" '5'” rsnsou-rare snoolb performance and Air Pillow ide are exciiingl, -pleasantly -lllluitt

Your Gsryslai-I'l.Ylou'l'il-Fargo dealer invlleayou to see

nus BEliElilIE cuicx imam-znv

Central Bedooue l Breeder R.O.P. New Hampshire-. goN..Breeder R.O.P. Barred Plymouth Rocks.

. . k

W cnicxs

.5 LLOYD 3 g IVAN nap

Til! UKIIIME Club Coupe 0 four-deer Sada

Order Chlckewieely from a breeder hatchery. All MEG display ofexeIt-

bred ih ti ti esssuwellal M . . a 'ilsgree uraiih ....o.'”' '' ”"t?r."..h..i.";. ............... --H -v-.1?,:::.:::m-W- "W W '.:”"fi .- ' and porum-free for 14 years. Satisfied customers V . l

f you; ll f Chicks. We cg: mmlyza-,vspealrs for our qua ty 0

uon)Pure-bred White Leghorns-(Island-wide repute-V .

NOW MORE THAN EVER BEFORE, PLYMOUTH

'.;;- (AQ THAT YO BE COMPARED!

W is Leghoms x New I-lamps-(Big demand , ' , .

x two Wlaular heavy breeds V ':.:.yew Hamil! ll" '1" "” "ti v i i I ' l V. ' V ' ' . . . 7'! ON; DWPIAY AT YOUR

. y.&::i4”iv::i:'s::"o;.olg:t:;dr':i?' "nwig p g I g . .VeusvsisVs.ri.visoui'n,.sssoo-craters g pp nrcomnm....--...c..- , : we . - . F. R. . McLAINE LT-ED &

. . 'aoieraaasvsaosssea llslevh-Ii 5 , .

Islfiltiiicsr nsiciieiiv it

e"vv...Wl.".-We