Our prices still further reduced on all BOYS’ CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS

EVERYTHING MUST GO

N OW is the time to outﬁt your boy for Winter, while prices are the lowest in town at the

BOYS’ STORE

BOYS’ CAPS, (reg. $1.00) for - - _ _ _ __ _' 09¢ BOYS’ UNDERWEAR, (reg. $1.25) for — - - — 89c BOYS’ Heavy Navy BREECHES, (reg. $1.95) for $1.59

SPECIAL

Prices greatly reduced 0n SWEATERS, SHIRTS, HOSE

The aovs’ STORE

143 Great George Street TERMS CASH

50 only SUITS Sizes 28 to 36

l-IALFS PRICE

and PYJAMAS. ‘

NO APPROVAL

l MOST SUITABLE

1. l “Sure. Mike, my boy, and w'hat’s l the idea of wearing a. mourning _ band on your

"We should always eul- ltltu‘ the liest fond lll tliv twirl: of foxes in ilftlvl’ to

left leg? asked

i ziiAllinlTltmw

N GUARDIAN

—\ ,.._.

, A valued reader of these notes WFltQSZ "Would like very much if you l would say something about the feed. l 111s 0! ripe tomatoes and canots, the ltlmeofyenrtofecdthem and in l what qumtities."

The credit for bﬂncilw the sttent. l ion of fox ranchers to the necessity l of feeding vegetables is. I believe, , due to m. a. nbhis Smith of the Experimental station, Bununerside. in my early days in the fox ‘bilsi. vacss - which would be 1910- we l ricverr thought of feeding vegetables. Our standby linu were meat, big. . :ults and mllk- When Dr. Smith pg- cased his first bulletins vegetables rero pert of the diet throughout

l every period of the year.

Getting back to our friend's quegt.

. ion I would say that at Present I ' think itlsa good thing to feed sloensifyouhsvethem, such as Swiss Chard, lettuce if available, and supplementary vegetables such as tumips, beets and carrots In a very short time no greens will l be available and you will have to

l IIIILY NOTII GU TOPIC! l CUNNICIID III’!

Silver Fox Fanning

#1!

the diet- There is nothing like ver- iety. We are all too prone to seme- ness in our fox diets- In our own

to satisfy longings for change, but this is denied toour four footed char- ges 1 em eoniidentthaiirwecould substitute from time to time new foods. or accessories it would be of benefit, providing no xevolutionarl; changes are made.

tain Vitamin O in considerable

that they would be much better fed in the Spring months as an anti- scorbutie- It is the practice in our

April and May. The quantity user; perfox woudbcfromone to tw teaspoonfills. Y

_ In the September issue of the Canadian Silver Fox and Imr, there is an article by George A. Callbcck. entlﬂed, "Review of Inndon Mar- kets of Silver Fox, which to say the

I ilvpchd for your vegetable require- ments 0n the last three, and perhaps nbbago.

TurniPs an being more and moire

l 0d for hunts-us because tliientﬂs

IJVB found that they are very rich

:1 vltamn C-, some going so far as

.0 state that they are quite as good

l A. source of that vitamin as oranges.

The fox rancher would be well ad-

vised indeed to grind up some tur- nips and feed as part of his ration.

Just the other day I had a con- versation with George Callbeck with "reference to his trip through New Brunswick. He said that one of the questions asked almost every- where he went was for a remedy to Prevent pups biting their tips- In his own ranch he used raw turnips with good success. Jilst throw in a small turnip to a. litter of pups and the tip biting would stop-

least is highly interesting. The fol- lowing are a. few brief extracts from it

"miﬂmsilver- fox furs cnhhe tendon markets were selling at an

World depression coming on the drop in price in 1980 averaged more than $30. per skin, or a decline of 32 per- cent. but the number of pelts market- ed increased from 32.800 in i929 to 53,600 in 1930- The year 1931 saw 100,800 skins sold in London with another drop of $25.. per skin from the previous year. the average price

saw the lowest prices of all time. when 143.700 skins were sold at an

adiim dollar value from $4 86 to $3.98.

diets we have plenty oi opportunity 1

quantity, However, it is my opinion 1

average of nearly $103, per skin, and I iu 1929 they were practically as good. ;

at the question Oi’ feeding ripe u tomatoes, they are O. K», and con- .

ranch to feed canned tomatoes dur- , ing the months of February, March. =

per pelt ih 1901 being $40.10. 1932 I

average of $28-07. The contributing l cause for this low price was the fact . that the pound had diecllinodin can~ ‘

» ‘SEPTEMBER 26, 1936

llllllllllllJl

IIJII

from the BASEMENT

THERES ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW coming in to the big‘ bright airy basement store .. ... where economy is the stand-

ard and reliability walks with economy. new items from the MEN'S section of the BASEMENT.

Boys Dark Navy Cheviot Wind- breaker, size 26 to 34

Boys’ lllaekiilaw Reef- ers, size 26 to 34 —- —

cloth,

Boys’

$3.95

UNDERWEAR, sizes 22

Today .. ._ _. some

Boys’ Frieze Reefers, 40 ounce leather pockets --

85c

Q Caesidy, wondering]!-

nhtrtln the ll\'<1 lllhﬁllllt‘ re- "Me mither has passed away, an‘

allllb. if Silver Tip posts to 34'_'i—'_'_‘—"_'

Julian Labeaurne came from France to become one or the Pioneers in the fox business o! I'm-ho 3t. Jean, P. Q.

' . all an‘ till." said Mike, miserably.

_\'Oll $1.00 llltlfc lit‘ itsqirprl Crlssidy scratched his head. puz-

tllrlt lltL‘ luwtlits which you will gvt will ri-iililuirse Ytilll’ tlrillnr zlurl you will rt-‘nltre $5.00, SIP-DO and even $i_(.0(‘l more on the price of tllC Shit! nf (‘Hill fox ftVl with Silver Tip.“

(Sgtll _llllli'll Lzllieziiiiuc. A s k f 0 r

from ranchers

Silver Tip.

Oil you r leg arm?" he asked.

maid the other.

information who ‘iced

i zlcd. "Vilrv, then. do you wear it ' zilstcad of on your

“Well, she u-as my stepmother."

Nicholson's Foxlieiallll

Carrots are also an excellent vege. ilwe- mid having quite a, sill- pliur content are exmllent for the? skin You know that horses will inlprove very much in appear. anoe lf fed some carrots regularly. The)’ are aslso good for humans and IOXGS. but care should be taken not to feed them in large quant. lties. as they contain n, vegetable °°1°Ym8 matter which would have a tendency to discolor the pelt. '.l'l‘ll5 vegetable coloring matter is 0m of the sources of a. brand o; popular

price to $38.98-

ceived their best pelt prices since 1930. Tlll-SWVQS in part

If we compare the 1935 sales with those 0f 1934 we may observe as a result of the smaller offering on the October sales of this year, together with the better exchange rate for

fully as good as on the correspond-

sterling money, that the prices se- l cured by Canadian ranchers wercj

In 1933 there was an upswing in For the January l sacs of 1934 Canadian ranchers re- l

owing to z sterling exchange being around $5.10

Boys’ Red back Denim COM- BINATION OVERALL, sizes 2S to 36 ——--— -

Boys’ light blueiand navy Sweat Shirts shown in all sizes

$1.39

Boys’ heavy ribbed GOLF STOCKINGS — -— — ——

250

980

from 2S _to 34, special —- — -—- —-——- ————— -—— —

Men’s ERS with warm plush lining ~— — — —~ ——

Men’s Chambray WORK SHIRTS, zipper ﬁtted —

Leather lVlNDBREAK-

$6.50

Men’s Jumbo Knit. S\VEATERS,

size 36 t0 44, in llilvy

and lighter blue — —

Men’s Blue CHEVIOT WINDBREAKERS ———

$3.00

ing sales of the previous year. bu: . Tune in to CFCY fOI‘ 0111‘ programme daily 12 1L0 12.15- in most phases of skins the price i decline ranged from three to eight

dollars on all other sales of 1935.

butter coloring on the market,

SIUIER TIP BISCUIT 00., LTD

KNUIUN. NEW BRUNSWICK "

Beale m swd vegetables w use and in our own ranch we have fed them for several years with benefit. We have also fed some cabbage but

jun .

Coming to 1936 we note that this

Some Interesting News ____‘.“E“ $5.00 Fleeced combination

i t l . lulu-mi xox maul-l ‘Flu-re is have always taken m", to wee that y“, a sun smaller average o; Cam l zilltle“ lgﬂgxilih"! anfglrljgimtlsg 336,125 the leaves were firm. dry and hard, mllan dollars is being Ioceivecl for Yett-rlnnry Pryi-uimllon being over- End ll’ they 132950110911 8. (léad appggy- sliver f0! skins 501d on tllﬂ LOUdOII

lnnkeil rui- h time, 0nd then roverillllil ancc they were not used. Any oi’ the mﬂlkcts» Average Price‘ 1°‘ June

Professional Bards

. . v . z - b .- ‘ r lllxlfrlfnnl g“:i‘r""’;“|' liflml‘! "fflls above vegetables can be. given ground 1936. with the exception oi’ dark and - lzlury. stieh wrist the vxllcrlvlice hr s "D B5 Pﬂrtof the ration. but the llllﬂlli?!‘ Sill/e!‘ P3155651 l1"? bell" -_ “ _ . _ l Tune in to CHCK for oddities in the news" 12.35 P. ll.

than the January prices. but at the last two regular auctions only be-

llnucher and following is his volunte liry ‘tribute to "Nleliulsoira Fox

turnips can be thrown in whole, hal- ved or quartered and the fox will

liQi, Egan 8i 60. -

Chartered Acemmhnls

another supply

l is ALL FLEA fi:;"".':.:;§..r_""§.."' .':.".:i"g..::':;:.i1" ii

nnzl Illlll "I wish to

take his 9W" Wquirements there-i from. I presume he would do the

tween 42 and 43 per cent of the total offering was disposed of. This was

that it seems umvlse to proffer a

no doubt with the recollections of

____V. _=

fuel oil is much cheaper» A K004

140 Richmond street tell you" of‘ nu- wonderful results l same thing with carrote- dlle l0 mwmalimlal dl-‘Lmbanws forecast of what prices silver fox v h

Phone 47. P. 0. Box 12. 0N FOXES mid i.» iem- ri-nm fietlliiu your and European political unrest‘ to its success then. fresh in minds, it plan is to cover the floors \\.t BEARINdlNBNHeIlAlI. FUR‘ ru-wd" t“ “W” "M's "m" were n“ Re the quantity of v tabl w which of late even civil war has been m“ may m“ for a‘ m“ °P~°“i“8 °i will enjoy an even more successful straw after spraying Wit-h the all.

z S iluzng well. i fed the PIIPH rlnllr 9C9 3 the 1935-37 pelt 5Q850ll. If calmness Wan n‘; pmsldent is that Ndoublp About ten gallons of fuel m1 Shqujd

lt=l~ cLeod & Bentley

PULVEX kllll inntnnily all ﬂrnll, lite and tlekn l\I1(| pron-mu immediate re- Infestation.

iivt-iirtlliig to directions fni-tuwininiiths uiul iit the 0nd of thnt time they were

be fed, it is our practice to feed a lltttle over a quarter of an ounce of

added, because of which train cf circumstances buyers did not pat-

and sanity combine to put an end l0 the Sl-Yllgllles that have ruined

able navigator and. foxman. Capt, John L, Read, and it possesses an

suffice for a hundred foot shed. ‘P1115 spray also guards very vfiect-lvell’

l l W. E‘ BENTLEY. K. c. I _ _ ' liiiprtivt-tl .|l t>\i'r_\'\\'ii,\*. 'l'lu=|r (‘HIIIB green l u h be nd their . L A BENTLEY’ K C. ‘WM’ T“.I",~}'E§F§FI,\,§D bu" l tutu u ‘no: xii-say item null they would“ :23‘: O_ll{""'.£b.d;ll;e 211:1: vsarllsmmuc yo and m, new ruining nations, and eherzetle secretary in E. c. Bell, against the introduction of car- l Barristers and "uumeys-at-kw oiilfr fronii W“ P" supp], l llllrfllllPll‘l\]:\"lS“'l‘l?l|t]T!»‘ti?iliilllllllllélillllllrl: dltion n quarter of mi ounce of v e— i u such a favorable outcome is soon "mes over the surfaces trentcdqme k ONE-Y To LOAN n" u’ meffiililiihn Dlltrlbnto |~ l "W" "ml" l .“"'"i‘l "lllerlflr" "ilf" l/ﬂlblec I do not think it wouldegbe ‘Ihlshashad the effect of agreat- reached’ we “Bed have no m“ °t Dr.. J. C. Jack of Siunmerside. 10x05 tl10m$¢i\'<‘5 must be "f" mm‘ if __ ._ _ —j__—i_ CANADIA r l l'('I'('l\‘4'il for nil of these pups." w!“ do reed onﬂqaﬂet or an ounce 1y increased deamnce o‘ pelts by hem! unable i0 Eel-it market for Olll‘ 1n an address m fox mnchers and those pcsti For the {lens usc a 390d l H F MCPHEE B A l co-oi-aithrili: l .. I'll-ii Film," . “m” Fm“ "Tm i‘ 0f carrots daily for any length of Drlvate treaty. s0 that of the 30,000 Wadi“ ‘m’ m" m‘- Whkhtm others assembled at the Illustration powder nlld see that lt is enrolls» ' ' . , . l’ o 4w l/Q woni vireo-m,- l ii: .}liiue.ti...,li".lli~'.. T. lit Till“; allied tme but am quite confident that a pelts remaining unsold in London 8mm‘ we "m m" b° "f “m” Billion on the farm of lllomas and for the rermlivs us" l1 so“ m" ' Z . ' " $6 u linlnran‘ i "u 1M» "vll-Ilrillvll ,.....-.i.»i-.»»l'l'@"l quarter of uh ounce 01 turnips at the close of the June sales. a color than those,“ our Nmwegm“ "New 211W some good tlas that I mite lotion. There are billet-suture- I “OT-SKY 3m ~D ' lion l'--l'i. Hi1 vxlircsalvii uu fIl4l~lllllC good porno“ o! them has been My “lends mmmeai take ghellbel-ty of quogmg hem, For “ons whm, we Wm m“ up 1n inter

.... a or.

BARRISTER, SOLICITOR

Toruniuwestou» Begi naF-leennoxvlll e.

‘ llniuiiii poker lilllyvr

uscil when he

would not cause any injury but be

posed of and many more will have

the control of fleas he recommend-

notes.

ll B lldl , Ch l llct . , f b6 611- ‘ l "“ it'll.- ° " ‘ .... ...... ... ... ...... ..- ,,,.'“;°.f‘i.'."°“ 2Z1‘. 23”“ “m”. if.“ e“ "a °"- b“ w“ "l" “m” r - ' n. ~ i. .- » . "l! ° ‘*5 We ° ° xercised in yi it as there is w. o. Do his f the Hlldﬂlll" & Mathleson FHA lll-wiltlfllivlil mitlw “Mo! M m“ mm“ w‘ “i163 the atltknt- ION the 5@Di¢mb~l’25l'h-5“1°'whi°h lmding shows of the Mnrltlmes. e app] n8 Bay compel]; who was loaned to

ilv-llnrs to your

it is hoped will give us a nearly bare

a. danger to the foxes in allowing

B. R. Bell D. 1.. Mathleson, LLB. ,_ _, V , V , n ,, , __ ion o1 fox ranchers to the good rc- Barrlsicrs & Solicitors Palmer & Haslam litt-Zligmutililriiulpllritlti]: t-lutlilliug: stilts a rancher at Covehead was market ready to absorb the coming gm bedheglgg‘ wednissdagérqlhua- their feed m “me i“ “ma” Wm‘ the Gowrnlllcnl °i Ncwrmmdland MONEY T" LOAN fur. (This p v10 i t f ll l; i 1t Wm ason- g “y an y’ Nwem 25 ' it The enclosure should be sprayed for several months in connection °“‘"“" ‘“°°"' “"“"°"°‘°"“'P'EJ' l1 J- PdliMER. K- C-LL B ortlirri-il.) Prll-lil rill.‘ ‘liuiroﬂsllltl egvgllgtl: vlrlth mriijslirlilldlcllfe}: brill; u a of m; imh “d 21m “"1? "m: “W” when vacant and the treated sur- with its Conservation Commission, ___——-—-i—-————-——__._____._._i_ 1L _|_ "As ML B_ A" _ _ tit-l term] tree if you mention this i es. cups. ox supp es, ri ons and ‘ma, wowed w com m Contact h returned m hendquaﬂm at ﬁaCGlllgilll & Tralnor BARRISTERS, ETC. """"- mixture Wm‘ “me biscuit a‘ even‘ 5° very much depends upon cash prizes for the leaders in each m, m mod hen the go are all i - l1 re he ill ntnke fur-

ing feed two or three times a. week. whether or not European Inter- W B W X" W I'm P1.’ W i‘ I W

‘MARK R. MncGUIGAN, K. C. c. sT. CLAIR TRAINOR, n. a. Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. MONEY T0 LOAN Office-z Over Provincial Bank, Iichmond Street, Charlottetown.

If} —'

Phone 85.

Bank of Nova Seotla Chambers Charlottetown, P. E- I. MONEY T0 [BAN

P. 0. Box 127.

llr. J. M. Nicholson

‘J02 Kent Si. Phnrliitictmvll, I‘. E. l.

There is no question but that pota- toes boiled wth skins 0n and the water and vegetables used, contain

national conditions will be settled in reasonable time, or whether sec~ tlonal turmoils spread to 40118889

valuable salts that will hep out in

the nations in more general strife.

class- It will be open to registered and non-registered foxes owned in this province. Bordon was a much talked of Exhibition last year and

qmuciuc up FATHER

a-By

George McManus

.~<)‘

l» -‘l ﬁruieowitrcotibirs ANOUKES . OUT C‘: THE HOUSE l5 GET‘ TING TO BE A HABIFTHERE'5

ANOTHER OFE lN‘TH' PARLOQ-

DID YO

HILDA- WHERE l5 THE FL - SWAI IE ?

placed in the pens, houses or dens that have bwn treated. Kerosene oil would do for the spraying, but

Hllighor Egg Prices

are in prospect for this

fall and winter Capitalize

on these higher prices

by feeding for maximum

ther plans for extension of the Cillll" panyis fur farms. and will 01w make it tour of the larva lﬂllskr“ areas set up some two Ol‘ “hi” years ago” which the writer 1111001" stands have been a great succeﬁﬁ i" propagating these rodents who-W skins have advanced so materially in price within the past £18m months.

F OX ME N u’

_ egg prgduction . i‘ »_ ._ U E ‘i 8 l k I i‘ ROYAL LAYING MASH s u N G L o F‘- . _ - t "5' \_»_i'. The St.‘ John Milling i | l I " Company Ltd. ,',‘,';,£;,i',F’If,'I..“,‘1.."§.T.I3§ ti.» _ “ [t t llllll§ Saint rshh, ma. A sracni. NATION son Dali; ‘ , < ____ The P. l. I. Igg and Poultry BILOPING GOOD 00140:“, t "" Tic W e ms. n»: Indie-u, Inrllhtcild _ . I ‘mum