1. ,. I.

‘_ __, ___ 4a eaahe-mkav..~_csule..leeamasai~.

" ~*-—--Friday, December 7th, at_

__-___, A __l __ _.

lunnv lnnsn

_ . Pays -HIGHEST PRICES for SILVER‘ FOX i PELTS .

See him at FROST and WOOD BUILDING

ohrkﬁuwn’ P‘ ‘"1" Snavely pureed his lipsithmilht-

fully, then shook hishead. "No- no use to see any more lawyers-

Jlﬂi- some Ill. stir "l! so's they'd have to be hired to straighten it out ag'in. No use in that. You've seen your law- yer an‘ you've got the will. The will's what counts-what as Ions aslrecognlseitasbeiwwhstit says it is, there's no need menin’ around with law." A queer light came into his eyes and his voice took on a curious hollow iiit and

ll. -

"an right," we the girl quickly- She was glad to settle all conversa- tion relative to the law.

"I'm mighty sorry I didn't KNOW you was coming," remarked Bnave- 1y. “Me an‘ Ann ain't exactly ilxed for company. But I'll be seein: what I can do. Between nW In

The quarterly meeting of the Prince Edward Island Fish and Game Protection Assoc- iation will be held in the zBoard of Trade Rooms on

m. J. M. MzicFADYEN,

Secretary. L-3096-l2-6-2i

8.00 p.

something oi the sound of c led paper. "The old cc its best days, lady, b it got. There's two rooms good-jest about-es they

i. 2252i

mite dirty right now."

“But it's full 0i great cracks- one oi those walls might-J’

“No, no. Nothing ever falls‘ inl this country without there's a min, or a. big wind. When it storms, you- can come in here in case anything‘ wants to fall. Otherwise, you'll be plenty safe. We don't have more'n a

After supper the adobe iteel! was visited. Huge and dismal the great bull: towered above them in the night. Yet, once inside, the walls looked quite sate by the light oi’ the loll lamp on the table. The adjoining rooms were ceratinly nwre spacious and conveniently arranged than anything in the ranch house. As Snavely had said. the place was dirty. But the dirt was the dirt oi earth-clean, dry dust. Ann, the jantess, had just ﬁnished arranging .he bsdclo“ on three canpas cots. Ann had Picked 1m a lighted isn- Lermleitthe room andtookthe path which led to the barn, the lan- tern swinging in long arcs from her

arm. |Backinthelivlng room oithe

tile Silver‘ A Faers of Prince Edward Island

This is io inform you that we have been appointed ‘ CONSIGNMENT AGENTS c for the l

HIISUWS BAY COMPANY

OF LONDON, ENGLAND,

The oldest and wealthiest Fur Company in the World, and are prepared to market your Pelts on either of two plans, namely:

Direct to the HUDSON'S BAY COMPANY, Beaver House, Great Trinity Lane, London, E.C. 4, | England, yourself; or to us and we will ship your Pelts for you. In either ‘case your consignments will receive the best possible attention. ‘

Fine Silver Fox Pelts usually bring a better average at

HUDSON’S BAY COMPANY’S SALES than elsewhere. -

AWe ourselves, operating a large Ranch strictly on a pelt basis since 1930, have made a rather good show- ing, and all our Pelts have been sold at the HUD- SON’S BAY COMPANY'S SALES. We now offer you, our Fellow Rancher, the same privileges we have

enjoyed. PELT PURCHASING

Since 1926 we have been buying Silver Fox Pelts outright for the HUDSONS BAY COMPANY, and have handled over a MILLION DOLLARS _WORTH of this Prince Edward Island product, paying good prices; and our dealings with our clients have been uniformly satisfactory. We will continue that branch oi our business.

You will find us at the McLURE BUILDING, 110-112 Kent Street,

where we have excellent facilities for serving you. Call, write or telephone us at our expense. We will

treat you right.

McLlliiE and Macliliiiiilii

Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island

Attention, Fox Rancher! “Let's Speak of Pelts”

Prepare your foxes for pelting season by lib- eral feeding of IMPERIAL FOX BISCUITS. No iox food can surpass them in promoting growth of superior thick-skinned pelts of ilnest texture, fully iurred with diamond-like sheen, retainingtheir beautiful and‘ desirable prime co or. - . ' " Ii not now feeding “IMPERIALS,” delay no V ionhgcr for delays are dangerous and unproﬁt- ab . . _ , “For highest priced pelts, feed

“IMPERIALS "

Manufacturers :

nng,f" ilscun Lil. " ' can't-mutton). 1:0. _

ranch house anavely remarked thst ‘he had sent Ann to the gate in the buckbosrd for the baggage.

"Oh, but that wasn't necessary," said the girl. “We could get along until to-mcrrow-its such an awful trip in the dark."

Bnavely shrugged. “She'll be back n a couple oi hours.

saavely sat near the ﬁreplace, halt iacing the man and woman who were seated near the cot. His atti- tude was that oi one who is waiting to be asked foolish questions-as though he were about to be quizzed] by s pair o! children. Ruth's iirst question changed this attitude.

“Who is Ann—is she your—"

"No, by God!" The man thrust his body forward and his hands gripped the arms oi the chair as ii he were about to spring to his ieet. His pale eyes glittered. “She's nothin' to me! Do you get that? She's a nigger hall-thread I'm hlrln’ to take care of the house an’ help on the place. Anybody says different is a—-" he paused.

"I was only going to at what you have just told us, Mr. Bnavely." The girl's heart was in her throat."

Snavely settled back ln his chair

couple oi storms a year anyways."

y jig.’ 5253'

fauit-ybut folks give hei- liquor, you lee, an’ when she's drunk she's

"Close tcithree hundred, r reck- on- solid as a rock. She's powerful. You'll look a long ways before you iillllflmlnasstrongaswhstllnn

"I'll siiiscribe to that," gals w - "1 "W114i kind ill-trouble did 3e Set into down in Texts-did she just Pﬂilvgutoo destructive to the city

“Iwuml? "l"; toaskwhstyou

M" N" fold us. Mr. Snavely."

w" in h" ﬁbrosi- mi?

"Well. no. She killed __ him to death with a 3153111513“; was his iault." Snavely paused, "as wasn't no small man, neither,“ he added as an interesting afterthought. For quite some ‘time the convers» tion hung ilre. Bnavely sat as berm "Wilhe- Ruth began by asking about the ranch. To all of her questions Suave. ly returned prompt and pessimistic answers. It was soon evident that there would be no need of any one working out the exact value oi three-quarters. "But couldn't we get some new cattle l1 that's what we need?" ated

and his ﬁngers strayed to his iore- u“ 8m-

head. Alter a moment he spoke cas- ually. “Ann's a queer creature. Strange. Her blood, I reckon. Her father was a heavyweight nigger] prise iighte an‘ her mamniy was an Apache squaw. ‘Big’ Jackson, her

daddy. was born a slave. He was in P1

the army durin’ tho Indian trouble in this country—stationed at San Carlos. I reckon Ann's the result oi a raid on some Apache village. Mostly she's called ‘Indian’ Ann-you can see she favors her mammys folks- straight hair an’ that Indian face.

lldust have got her siae an’ color

more from her daddy, though. Ann don't get along with towns-this here civilisation. Down in Texas she run a dance hall an’ saloon, but she got in trouble on‘ drifted out this way. I'd seen her beiorepn‘ when 1 runs onto her in town one day, she

lllllll llll Hill THESE SYIPTBIIS 0F BIIISTIPATM

Get Relief with Kellogg's AIL-BEAN

“eadacbc, ion of appetite and energy, sallow comploﬂons, and aleeplemueas are oftlli signs of common constipation. Un- less checked, constipation may im-

"we could ii we had the money. But it wouldn't be no use — not enough water tor more stock. We've got some water, but it ain't close enough to where the feed is."

“Ho: could we get more watering aces "

‘Havin’ it rain would help. In this country a watcrln’ place is a re- press, a dirt tank. You take an‘ dig a basin in the ground where a gully runs. When it rains the water comes down the gully an’ iills the pond. We got plenty oi them ponds but they're so silted up an’ shallow they don't hold water long an’ it don't rain anyways. It rained lust enough last winter to an the hilleet pond on the place; that an’ the well here, is all the water we got. 'I'here's four other ponds but they're powder dry. An’ llmi-EOQTBHHIIIDUIITIIOQ an’ wispy-

cm n» Continued.) '

Mr.W.A.Sw#'td‘I_"oncb' " uoer via-uns- scrum. sis-insurance

Illustration of the

which you may choose. Tgble-

.50 u p — and Hadio-RecordCoin- bloat-ions from $179.00 up.

(Qlolw Irnllvrl.‘

Rllllitls

"Clubhouse" Ill IH u Ill‘

(B-Band All-Wave) 0125-". with ma.

lll't'

un/\ In iirlvr

VICTOR

Ho‘?

ONE PR

ii. T.

FROM

MAN |O°7<> NOW

NOTHING ADDED — NO INTEREST_

or;

direct from

‘yreai

AUSTRALIA"

says W. A. Swift, Vancouver

Here is Mr. Swift's letter, one of many which may be seen on request,

ing news item above) Victor Talking Machine 00., of Canada, limited, Montreal, P.Q.

Dear Sire:

‘ 8280 Lsuicl Si. Vancouver, B October 21, 195C.

.C.

As aradio fan I went to mention that I consider myself the proud owner o! one o! your very

outstanding radios, namely the 1935 Globe Trotter, Model 224, which I

purchased from Fun}.

Limited here. Since owning this remarkable instrument my evenings are always looked

forward to.

TliesliortwavecontrolcfrnyGlobeTrotierhssgiveuineallthepleasureIowldexpectof

one double its price. Ai. any moment while dial‘ Elldillld- Win00. Germany, Spain, Ja , etc. October 22nd, I sin safe insa that minds were concentrated on fe ds,l anagedto tAusirali db dth

zndwmiilctionﬁ ‘the welcome: éolxiiended tligrgruetdiilllugi:

pbellBl .ontheirarrivaletMelbourne. {am herewith enclosing the news per clipping out of one of our daily papery. The Yanoouver v neqrelating my success through your machine with its wonderful mechanical construction of true accuracy.

Yours very sincerely, (Signed) W. A. SWIFT.

VICTOR RADIO

rALKinc IIACBINI coisrsnr or CANADA LIIIITID i

See the new I935 models on display oi

HOLMAN Ltd.

QEFJFEOFC/Ini

ICE-THE CASH PRICE

BALANCE IN IO |'(7UAL. MONTHLY PAYMENTS

Both Stores -— Charloiieiown and Summerside

SOLD BY

onshort wave I have e sitting at m ra o Monday night,

oyed tanning in on

race of th il i England to Australia Here again my Globe Trotter proved a winner for, after dialingi‘: 4:31“;

4's

\ o‘ or 9"“

,VIC TOR “Globe Trotter ”Radio

$61-50 MILLER Bnos LTD.

(Icnvenient Terms Arranged

IN THE MATTER OF

FUR FARMING NEWS,

The next event of importance in the Fur Farming World will be the January 7th Sale oi the HUDSONS BAY COMPANY, London, England. At this Sale buyers from all the best Raw Fur Houses in _.; Europe ‘will be present to secure their season's supplies, and it will be a good opportunity for you to sell your Silver Fox Pelis. -

_ IIUDSONS BAY COMPANY Sales are usually the best, as the" accords will show. Fine Silver Fox Skins are always in great demand, and all kinds generally bring a higher average than elsewhere. The top ', prices of 1933-84 and other years were more often realised at B. B. C.‘ Sales than at other Auctions. All the records oi recent years at Public‘ Auction are held by BUDSONB BAY COMPANY, such as the Milllgan & Morrison pelt that brought over 81,200, and dozens of others sold on consignment that have realised big ﬁgures. 3

Almost every day from now until the season ends we will be for?‘ warding shipments. That the people appreciate the services we are giving them is shown by the number oi new customers that have come‘ to us recently, You can consign it two wsyg-eithcr by sending direct yourself‘ to the Hudson's Company, Beaver House, Great Trinity Lane, London, ll. C. 4, Eng nd; or to us, and we will ship your-pelts for yo Ii you, consign through us we will take can of insurance, drumming and all charges, for 00c. a pelt. An advance oi 50 percent. o s reasonable value will be given you and interest will he -only 5 percent? 8 pcrcentcommission is charged for selling. . - . ,

' PELT PURCHASING _ ’ Parties who desire to sail their Polio outright are advised to eall and sec us and get ourvalustions. These will be iouad fair and in conformity with-the msrhettreuds. _ g - y Youwilldndusatthe I MeLURIlBUILDING, 110.118 Kent Street, ~

where a. have £61m facilities mwnrviag you. (tell, m...

t ‘l

We shall be buying live and drqsedchiekens and Fowl throughout the season, pay- lll W! Ill?“ Ni"-

Signed

I W.

ri'\ﬁ

‘isle-

phone us at our expense. Wewill treat you right.’

Island; Chill Storage

rvvcw a > I