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THE IIHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN»
NEWS Y
BY AGBIOOLA
NOTES
IILJIIIJfl Lkt L5 OF I.ONDON'
i1?)
x Alibvv ha. Iit‘t'll left, erllva, hilt 2.5 a‘ it u,» the Ilfhl- ’iiiI on siilxieiiii- .t\.i,\'s izaimeti alien- .iiI.i ll cl h, and where ciiu
‘sci- of the lull their U111
l
(‘orner but I itoticeci i - . l \I.'"‘;l‘i "iv, Dr.
Handel the r .
l.
C
p.
P.
‘*1 vas brought. as n. "‘" court of Charles} 7- “l, "a lover! f‘! .. feted too
If‘- "iled acute in-
f“- F"? di-xi at court. Har-
l-"M 'l r“"""‘"d him, flPtYflred
ll". ‘ bu‘ f" 'l“..= accident. he‘ m raun- liver‘. for many ywarsj
loricci‘ I The IITFIFY!‘ Coronation Chair‘ was hrllt around the f ‘nous stone, bv."o-i~."~‘ ',’"YY‘: S~c".'~.*id by Fifi- ivarti T in i207. Previously the swnc v ‘mp? in Scone Athbcvt anvir. r Irr-twls, it is said toi be ‘be ,"‘Ylf‘ Jecob izserl as a pll- , low on ‘he n‘ ht lie dreamed nil ancols ascend‘ v, and descending at insider ‘There are sold to be thci 's let into the the insertion of carry- irr-strwes. bu.’ our- QOilId not see since the stone is wiell box- Tl-c chair itself is much dis- f " by the initials of formeri
I i
*r<
“J .,‘T“1 T7 i‘
ri ' _ r‘~ ' _ l“ ' ' "T . l . 0' i» m w i. ~.»i‘ F ' ' ‘if’? rlaymore of the ll: ~-
‘ " -' ‘he Alnicg: zvirlioiit ‘. ' - - iii.‘ v epcl o’ u '1 .. flrnccfi‘ of iv - Frill“! other. :' in maltrtv. I.‘ ‘ i-l ' b. f, f‘!
BLICIIT OI‘ T'I'I,I‘Pl '1'. . "U-lllf‘ iirzyiiiietil
aiiii with tlic niwcriiic. kinds bV-iiui well into, however. 5llh_]t?(li~
.121“ ‘i‘: " .2»
Poultry Wantedw‘
I IIBAC been grown for three _ Secondly, di=card and bum any , bulbs which show lesions on the.-
‘fit
‘out weekly up to flowering time. s And plants shotving spots or decay i on shoots or leaves, should be dug
‘ the disease.
‘to discolor. The tops
‘ up Davis
, cm
‘ now, i devoted to the cost of producing ' crops in Eastern Canada. From it
to the attacks of a fungus, tlic Boii-yiis tulipac (Lib) Lind,, Which affects every part ‘of the plant, distorting the blooms and leaves, and spotting the bulbs with lesions often beating sclerotia. Dr. l". L. Iiraytou oi the Central Experimen- tal Form. Ottawa, has just con- tributed a paper on the Botrytis to the Canadian Horticulture Mag- aainc, of which the following is a summary:
On the portions of the plant above groiiud the fungus produces patches of velvety brown spores. which blown by the wind, infect ilie surrounding plants. On the b, ..il piirt of the stems, and on the uliiic IJillI) scales, depressed areas are forziietl, with sclerotia. which live on in the soil or on the bulbs. and ei-cntually infect any "clean" bulbs pianied near them.
Six-ops and dusts have not been siici ~siui ugzainst the disease be- iaii-c the smooth waxy coating of the leaves throws off the spray- nuxuires. Spraying is expensive. lune-taking, and inefficient. The IYQ-‘i. results have been obtained ' ugh cultural precautions. First ct a pmiiion where no tulips years-
oiiter white scale, or black selerotia i the bl‘0\\"I papery" scale. If the! is .~‘\l.'<i\t‘c‘.:ti fir». outer paperjv ‘ .t- should l): Nmoved from (III IlliIbS- for Inspection purposes be- fore planting
In the Spring inspection of all growing tulips shoiilcbbe carried
.~
ill) (bulb and alli, carried away in a basket or bucket and burned The elimination of plants with these primary infections, is of the utmost importance in controlling Diseased tissues al- lowed to remain on the soil become centres of infection,
‘Puiips should be dug every year. after the leaves have commenced should be broken off, and the bulbs dried. slowly. in shallow boxes in a shady well-ventilated place, then stored in a cool cellar till planting time.
ODDS AND ENDS
Vikiill- In a lecture over the Til-filo 181613’. the speaker used the word "viking." He made the first syrilable long, as if the word rhym- ed with "hikingz" actually it rhymes with “ticking? The word “vik" seems originally‘ to have meant a creek or arm of the sea. and because little villages grew up in the shelt- ered creeks, it came to mean the ‘village or town. Hence we find vlc. wick. and wich as place-names. "Ing" as a termination meant
TIMELY NOTES ON TOPICS CONNECTED WITH
f Silver Fox Farming
Thu altV-ll‘ fox pelt cllllill-IOII tins brightened. At the beginning of this week we were a bit iii the irlumps -— prone to feel that we iwere in for another bad season like i930, and there was good reason for the pessimism because the Montreal sale was far from Sfill-iffivlvrl‘. It was therefore most encouraging to read the re- ports of the Hudson's Bay Com- pany's Auction on Monday, Tues-
(lay and Wednesday, at which near-lg," 26.000 skins were offered and ovcr 2-1000 found purchasers
ivith 5 per cent. advance registered ovcr the previous sole.
Full silveuv skins were in best (lem iid and after all that is not ' IXWZHIM‘, if clear and spark us. ilicrr- is xiothiiu: hand- scmr unless it ‘nan equally clear tliree-quartci. ‘vcr. Tile fulls are used mostlv for capes and the big demand means that either the United States buyers were there ready to take a largo slice oi the offering or else capes have come into vogue in Great Britain.
"Poms of." or "people of," and is often itscd in English place-names. So we see that vik-iugs were “dwellers (people) in the wicks." 'I'licre seems u; be a Vagiig gend- encv toconnect the word with "Sea-Kings."
Aklavik. The vikings were of‘ course Europeans, but most cer- tainly found their way across the Atlantic. All up the coast of Labra-
i tior there are uaincs that end in
"vik,"" and they may be traced up Hudson Strait t0 the North of Hud~on Bay 'I'he vikings sailed Straits and founded Uprriiivik. The moxt Westerly point in Aklavik. A great many Labrador
l names end in “ac" and its varia-
tions "iip" and "ok." Are these connected with the Breton —“ac," a termination said to mean “men" or "pcople'?”
Dairy farming in Elueland, A letter from the Old Country gives some particular" nciit the milk trade. The w‘ oi the letter has twelve cows niilaiiig. and tvicniy "coming on." His null: is sent to a co-operaiive Dairy in a near-by tmvn. The price is controlled by the Mill: Marketing Board and for the riioiiih of October it fetched
' him “OllC-£IlICI-l\\'t')p(lllC€" iQHcenK-s.)
prr g1 on. It vvn: retailc-d to the icrs at 5t; cunts per gallon. there
'l.c trade is very exacting;
I are so IllliI._V inspectors for butter-
fat. bacilli, ctc. Eggs are selling rt 5i to 60 cents per dozen. but these are winici" prices. All feed- ‘ f )l‘l(‘(‘S liiivc gone up. but he on the ivhole, that “fnrm- ii bit better here (York-
‘ shire _ju.st now."
I-‘arininz Ill I‘. E. I. ls slack just Bulletin 115, New Series is
one gatliirs that the cost of pro- iiiu-iiig a bushel of potatoes is florist. though a practical. and- slireivci farmer tells me thntv40 rent,- is. nearer the mark. Letting ‘the ftirflivi‘ figure stand, how lent; ciiu the farmer remain solvent when he is obliged t0 sell f0!‘ 25 cents that which costs him 30 cents? One cannot cull that "milk- ing a livelihood!" It is a kind of peounge. I
We WZlllI one IIIIIITIITTILIIlOIISIIIId pounds of poultry _bc- tvu-cn now and ilic lust of December. Help us by shipping
every available pound. Write
for price list or ship express
and you will receive prompt and satisfactory returns. Did
you cot rebate on last year's so co-opcrnie with us for the
P. E. I.
pnultry-ihafs ctr-operation, above.
CO-OPERATIVE EGG & POULTRY ASSOCIATION.
Sometime ago we mentioned in these columns that the Duchess of Knit ha". been presented with a silver fox cape. and it might he expected. that she would set the fashion with it. Perhaps we were right. As a matter of fact it is will’ the last two or three years that silver for: has been going strong Ill the United Kingdom. True, millions of skins hue been sold on the London auctions, but the British people did not be- come silver fox scarf conscious like the French. Now with the , good timcs prevalent due to re- i‘ armament and industrial expan- sion. there is plenty of money floating around and therefore the ladies can indulge in the luxury of n scarf or cape.
The importation of silver fox pi-lts during 1937 i0 the ‘United States anrountcd to 23.496 skins, valued at $005,715. The Ameri- can fox farmers produced for the fur trade over 2m.000 pelts and these, together with the imports. were all absorbed so this season is starting out with a clean sheet.
According to the Fur ‘Trade Re- view it was the Scuridanavian fox breeders who sold most of the above skins to the U.S.A.. and a WYIIPI‘ in that _i,ournal says that it is expected they will find a market in America during i938 for a IRW-ICI’ number of these fine selected rx-its. and that American huvcrs riitentir-d the auctions. at Oslo and Stockholm.
One of the most brilliant spec- tacles of the winter season was the opening of the New York Horse Show (lilting the early weeks of November. A gala event like this attracts society from near
‘and far and is looked on not only
as a horse show but also as a fashion show with furs predom- inating. Silver fox, ermine, white fox and mink were worn in pro- fusion. but there ivcre also many novelty furs of great beauty, in- cluding great long capes of rich blue squirrel, capes of jet black fox, capes of sable dyed skunk. one or two chinchilla wraps, capes and short wraps of Alaska seal. This dispizrv of fashionable furs at the New Yori: Horse Show was a convincing proof of the tre- mendous popularity of silver fox and ermine among ilie largest group of society women that will be seen together for a long tirne.
Dr. W. A. Youniz. who is con- nected with Fromm Bros, went to Washinfiton some time ago and (llscussctl with the United States Customs the smuggling of silver fox pelts into the United States. Later a conference of fur farmers. fur tradesmen and Government officials ‘was hold in New York City at which an official of the United States Customs Service stationed iu Montreal was pres- cnt. Recommendations YVBPB made whereby the fur tradesmen would co-opcrate with the Bureau of Customs officials to put a stop to the racket. It was stated that the greatest rpiaiility oi’ silver fox pelts swnutzgleti into New York nrc "not coming from Canada Ilircctly, but from Europe. Quantities of dark and cvtrri rlnrl: silvers are shipped to Europe from thc United States and Canada, These are replaced in Eiunpc by lighter skins and N- shipped to thr- Uiiiteil Suites for sale. the lighter skins bringing much more money on the New York market. Iludcr the present law the Cllfilfimfi officials do not classify silver fox pelts lav w!" phases and it liris not proved pos- sible to dcicri these shipments. No doubt. now that they have found n what is going on they will
A LARGE POP 0R0?
Insure a large crop o! healthy vigorous pups this your by feeding
novii FOX FEED
LZBII-lkilfiilfi-ZO-ZZIZAW-
Pour.
WE AR I‘) Ill l YINII
LIVE
A N I) DRESSED
POULTRY DAILY, PAYING TOP MARKET PRICES.
I
IutmL o2‘. "v ‘M! ‘1
TRY I l
, Island Cold Storage Co. Ltd.
" during former ueuom shows that the use of Royal with u good moat ration In the men poll- tive wily known for the rancher to secure beat breeding relulll.
lnsm on Royal. Ask your dealer today or write direct C0
The St. John Milling Company Ltd.
_iions restricting the
find a. method of dueling with tho matter.
Thu New York Auction Oom- DBIW employ l clever firm of ad writers who depart from the beat.- er trend and uu originality in their efforts to attract attention. Read this one: — “THINK BE. FORE YOU AOTI Ono clay o fox fell into a. well and wondered for a long time how ho could get out again. At last a. goat came along and feeling thirst-y he ukod Rey- nard if the water was good and if there was plenty of it. The fox now saw his chance, and pretend- ing that he was swimming foi-
my friend. the water is so nice that I cannot drink enough o; it and there is plenty for both of us.’ So the goat jumped in without a thought and the artful fox, mak- ing use of his friend's horns, quickly sprang out. Then when lie was safely on the top of the well he coolly remarked to the P001‘ goat. ‘Had you half as much brains as you have beard you would have looked before you leap. ed.’ Moral: Think before you act! If you think before you act iu selecting your marketing out-
i let you will have no cause for re-
grets later." Then it goes on to extol the advantages of selling furs throuzh the New York Auction Company.
Canadian Government regula- importation of cattle into Canada are holding back plans for the Dominionb first: Persian lamb farm, according to a Montreal fur man who claims to have New York capital for the project. The land has been secur- ed in the Laurentian Mountains and the buildings are in readiness. but Government permission is hold- ing it up. When that is obtained 300 head will be imported to start with and great care will be taken to have the proper selection and type of cross bred breeding lambs.
At the annual convention of the Milligan and Morrison Silver Fox Breeders’ Association held at Den- ver. Colorado. on the 24th of Sep- tember. a. resolution was passed requesting the Congress of the United States and the members thereof. to repeal the undistribut- ed profits tax now in force, or so amend it that reasonable reserves may be iuilt up during prosperous periods. We ri te that there is every good reason to expect this tax to be u-epealed or modified when Congress meets early next year.
It take-z 540 pounds oi‘ winter wl eat to produce one ounce of wheat germ oil. which "wientists claim is tremendously potent in the very necessary reproductive Vitmain if. There are large 1a- boratories in ‘the United States selling this product which retails in the neighborhood of $7.00 a pint. A pint is sufficient for 24 foxes for use 64 days before breed- ing and through gestation and lactation periods. dosing the ani- mrtls at the rate of thirty drops per day per animal.
Mink and fox shows were held during November at Blackfoot. Idaho. which had a very large shew, in Pennsylvania there was a good show. and the New York State show held at Geneva. was a. success.
A chinchilla farm has been started at Butte, Montana, with four pairs of chinchilla. The care-
' taker will have considerable leis-
ure time on his hands if that ls to be his only occupation.
Fur farming in Norway and Sweden is not such a cinch as a great many of us believe it to be. Sven Kllritberg of Winnipeg, one
Fox Farm Chopper
SCANDIA No. 6 for large fox farms. SOANDIA No. 5 lighter than above without hand lever for lmlll fox farml. Proeuroble from all Dulerl.
F. W. Lamplough & Co. limited
Montreal. Qlu.
Ifoxes for sale.
on a London Sale skins.
Saint John New Brunswick
pleasure, replied, ‘Yes, come down, '
TIME 7-1 pan. sharp.
side. ing.
to pales. Terms:_Casli.
of the leading silver fox ranchers of Western Canada, in a recent a i- dress points out sonic oi iiic dil- iicultiec our Nordic neighbors Iliih‘. to contend with, also some oi their advantages. "Much has been said regarding the early pclllili! iii Norway and Sweden. They do poi‘. a little earlier than we do, bu’. the majority recognize their liillllltl-tt‘ as the pelt is not so much zip- preclated and they are going iii change their custom to n iinii- competitive with ours. They gen- erally pelt from the 10th to tlic 15th of November.
Production over there to him was rather discouraging. I-‘ox- men say they have an average production of 2 i-Z. They soy many of their females are sterile and they have a lot who nre goiniz past their time. ‘They wlielp at tho 55th or 51th day with disas- terous results. They are great na- ture students and most. of them In- sist the fox should be domesticat- ed so it could be handled at any time like a cat. 'l‘nc,v flit‘ "PW fond of looking on at. whelpinit time which I think is not tho bcsi thing.
It does rain an awful IOI. over there and it interferes with peli- iug, so we have a lot of advant- ages here with our dry falls. Ou account of this humidity it is cs- sential to have the. breeding pens of raised wire type and m be
clean quarters. Many of tiieiu u:- ing wire floors usr a shelf ll‘. out of narrow strips, round . . cut in two so fox rests in (‘ill'\f"i boards. The breeding pcus are very small, 6 x 10.
l!
‘They all asked me if i could help them by telling tliciu vrlicrt their troubles were in brcciliiig. l could not out my finrzcr on it.
(3 Feeds for 1 cent!
-t-..“.e.:>t‘.<;-\.\m- -
[n carving your Christmas Tuf- key It I! entirely pmllifl’ 1" 0"?“ by cutting off tho left drumsiick and putting It in your side mat pocket. By carving this way if"! Me m" 19 get 50MB of the Tur- key yourself that Is fit to eat. You
easier if you will ti" ll 00W" m‘ the carpet between yollr kiicos. However, this is not considered
cial circles.
Now a few words about “Nichol- son's Fox Health." When you start feeding one teaspoonful of “Nichol- son's Fox Ilenltlt" once a flay l" your breeders you big! good-byl- to your feeding troubles and worrlcfi- That's not a guess —it‘s a record. Yum, ago "Nicholson's Fox Health" passed the experimental stage. Today, It ls the i-omlitinuci- that. offers the greatest value for the investment-the powder lends the fluid as a Louie tn build up run-down foxes and pups.
As a. Ionic for your Do: during
lug gestation and nursing time, or as a renovater Inr your Pups "Nicholson's Fox Ilenltli" has nu equal. This powder Is put. up fresh as ordered. Price {Mi-pound hnx 81.50 delivered free. if W"! mB-"lili" this paper. Can lupply lny quant- ity. DR. J. M. NICHOLSON
202 Kent. (lbarlofletown, P II. I.
L?" FOXE$ FOB‘ SALE
We have a few Alaska and (‘ross Also full Silvers, some sired by a brother of the pup whose pelt brought the highest price
containing 80,000
J. ROBERT MUTCII, Mount Herbert
Live Silver Fox Auction Sale,
WHENI-Wednesday, December 22nd.
WHEREL-Ranch of L. W. Hancock, Summer- WHOT-Prominent Siimnicrsidc Ranches sell-
WHATI—Male and Female foxes, from medium‘
NOTE:-—ThIs Auction Sale is not beld with the hope
of obtaining exhnrbilnnt prices for stock offered. Rather, It is held with the Idea of making avail- able Io those interested in buying such foxes ls the parties selling. have to offer, under Ideal cir- cumstances at the proper time v5 3T1"- Foxes will he on display In open cages from 11 a.m. until start of the sale. In weather, foxes will be auctioned outside. of bad or cold “rather. a rnom with excellent north skylight is provided.
Transportation provided to and from the Ranch.
Anyone wishing same. call at the Suuglo Office.
tin Spring Street.
IMPROVE YOUR RANCH llY BUYING SOME GOOD FOXIJS NOW ! ! I
i
careful in providing the fox with ,
l
Nicholson's Fox
I livlictc the
of mild In case
(‘RS8
small pens have Iow- d ill.‘ vitality ul the foxes and v "e lliliygflfllfflLS mating. cs using a ratio of one lo six. ICIE is the question that perhaps the foxes are not climat- IZ-"CI. Many of them tell me that
litter, but liter a year or so the litters ziadiizilly- grow smaller.
Tliqv have (lone an awful lot to cucoiirnge the selection of animals tin-ouch local shows. The small pciis used are for economic pur- ivises and llicy are covered in or- ilvr to keep them dry. They have not much chance of producing a large fox. The cost of feed over ‘there is a source of considerable trouble. If. is much higher than in ulcstcrii Canada They have a pe- cilliol‘ idea and insist on Using potatoes. "iliiev claim they could not feed the fox meat if they did/ not have potatoes to offset it. I told tlieiii IIVII we never used pota- toes out here." '
n thought for us! Mr. Klr ~ (s; address has a lot more points of interest in it. but the ivriti~i~ was iiirticularly struck with
i
53595011131311 18. 1997
IIIIKZWQIZT
Special Prices For CPIRISTMAS WEEK
Hobin Hood Flour, 08's- -- -- - __ _ q-L. Beaver Flour, 08'! — — — — — - - _ _ slIIOl""‘_"""""""—~—-——-5Ihs Icing Sugar - - -- — —- — — - 2 pkgs, Cream of Tutu- — —— - _ __ _ _- iii. MOIlMll——-———-———-——-gzil.
Shortening — -- -- -- - - — —‘- 2 lbs. for 25c White Beans — — — — — — -- - 5 lbs. 1d. Packaged Tea, Red Rose, etc. -- - - lh. he Rolled0ats--—-——-—--.---lli. 5c Dairy Salt — — — — — — — — - 10 lbs. 15¢ Emperor Grapes —- -— lb. 13c 2 lbs. for 35¢ Fresh Dates — - - "- -- - - - 4 lbs. 33C
Special low prices on oranges and other f i-iiii,
Headquarters for Santa. A very complete its- sortment of Christmas gifts now on display. it will pay you to plan your Christmas shopping at our store.
We are buying Poultry daily. Fair Gffltliitg, Highest market prices. Bring in your poultry, and do your Christmas shopping at tho simu- time.
FREE - Du Barry 18K. Gold Border Diuiicr- ware to all our Customers.
CLARK BROS.,
MONTAGUE
J
I l? l . i! J i .4 .1 , l! 1 i1 IE inmanznzna-amaaazazwaanmaaia-zztmztzz: P~a>i=ia>moanaxz>a>~ ~ :._~..:.:.:.:.;.:.:.: :.:..
BREEDING RATIUN
(Cube or Meal)
insures you a maximum crop of 1938 pups if started. on your breeding foxes NOW! and used according to instructions. ‘
WHY WASTE TIME FEEDING INFERIOR FEEDS
y CONCOCTED BY MEN WITHOUT FIRST HAND
KNOWLEDGE OF THE FOX AND HIS REQUIRE- MENTS AT VARIOUS SEASONS '2 ? '2
We invite the public to visit our up-to-date Iiecd Plant at Summerside, and our Experimental Ranch of I(l\i‘$, and then judge for yourself if you are fccdiiiu the
sir‘ ilicy are so cheap too. Per- i: we would do well to boil some
sires aivl iuis: them in with * meal ivcrl. it would certainly .1 loi cliritixci‘ method of sup- . ii iii-an using biscuits. t trlics ilic eye of Dr. G. v Siniiii, I hope he will give us his. reaction to the suggestion.
Auiiilii-i- cvcitt. of interest in fox- lil"li is llic Live Silver Fmt Auction '- liclii on Dcwcmbci‘ 22nd at ' ' h HI Mi’. II. W. Hancock, t." riucrsltic. It. is slated in the an- uoiiiiccznt-nt that. the sole is being licld for the purpose of making available male and female foxes from nicdlum to pzilc silver, to those llitCrcsieti, under ideal circumstan- ces; and at, the proper time of year.
ai’s Fox Worm Capsules
' Ari- used by leading breeders and prize winners such as
can cut the Turkey I" 05°C“ l‘ M‘
good table munne a In our best Sn- -
ibal \\Ill(‘Il every member is thankful,"
his season. for your Females dur- l
. George A. Callback. Stewart l; - Lewis, Brenton llowntt Ind .i others. They contain rem- edies for hookworms and | round ivorms, together with a T, laxative that cxpcls the dead t, math-r within 48 hours. Price i.‘ $1.50 pcr box of 50 capsulal.
. Sold by II. J. Miibon, Mon- _-.; taguc
Jenkins Pharmacy, Ohlr- loiictoivn, Taylor's Drug Store, Ken-
, siugton, or by
' LIE-COLONEL
I). A. MACKINNON| Charlottetown, P. E. l-
KIWANIS’ YEAR
lily The Canadian Press) ST. BONIFACE, Allin, —- “ThIS l bccu ll. bit-Z Year Kiwanis. I01‘
.:.~lil i". Traflord Taylor. president oi _f<iivaii‘.s international
A Fox Biscuit that
and Soda. The price
A Biscuit that the Fox Ranchers have been asking for a long time.
pups or adult foxes. . .
A Fox Biscuit that is easily eaten by the f0! In Whole form and ll. Biscuit that can be used along WIIII lnllt. What do S.T. MILK Fox Biscuits contlllfl-Melt...
Maui. . Flour. . .Bone. . .C0rn...FI5I|. “Yeast .. Salt liwiurraji . ' It Y ‘I0 M.‘ is very reasonable too. EEASWHEN
BEST or not. ~ INTERNATIONAL FOX 8r ANIMAL F0005, LIMITED
L. W. HANCOCK, Manager, Sumrnerslde, P. E. Island
___._...i‘ F~ ....,.,-. ._.
GENTLEMEN FOX BREEDERS
We offer our well known prime boneless frozen horsemen packed in 50-lb. standard wirebound boxes at ‘Iii cents per pound, f.o.b Montreal. (Direct from producer tn consumer).
Satisfaction guaranteed or money back in full. Why not get together and order it minimum IO-ton cal-load to obtain a low freight nto — You may send your order iii by wire collect. Order right now.
For your attention we are an independent
firm and do not. belong to any syndicate or combine.
Tho LUIIGIIEIL MEAT l,
EXPORTINC COMPANY LIMITED
it. Lambert, Que. Phone BC. Lambert 1060
MILK FOX BISCUITS
will ACTUALLY lake up milk. summer and \viii‘~""~
Iii“ L}
SILVER rm DISTRIBUTORS I
Ililhm 8i Spllleti, Charlottetown, Pom! & Delaney. Summerside, llilorslic Cold Storage, Elleralle, (llaud McNelll, 0’Leary.
Also on sale at your nearest dealer,
vitian siifviak-Tinnitonticrs FOR SUCCESS
(k/ THE suowl i DIIITSILIOII. I I u I
SILVER 1* rox CUBES
- _ .. aiiyu m liscun co.unir_:ii31v_i§¢_l3"_l‘ ".-
‘i