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l do not claim the ability to read the future any more than any other man who makes a study of conditions in his particular line, hut if l were asked for a statement as to the possibilities of Bilver Fox taming for the next dve years. my conscientious opin- ion would be. that We are in for a period or greatly lllctaﬂlﬁd DMD"!!! liidwbeiter prices for Silver Fox furs than we have

seen during the past two or three years.

Anyone who has studied the fox industry .the last twenty years mustknow that Europe has been the great outlet for Silver 170x lure. and that all the world's records for pelts (which by the way have been captured by Prince Edward island raised iox

pelts) were made at the great London

‘rfltgiigdtzhezllgagaaztgupubtrla, Russia, Germany, and Frnnce,

‘i’

auctions. These pelts

From

have been practically out or the

llntlms Ililfkel- N0" Qﬁiiilliy. B1B. Austria. and France are again

active in their demand for Silver Fox furs,

The Germans were

the largest buyers at the January Lililimulfg n16, ggndlng n“,

price of soda Bklllh vii 50% above n..- Ilﬂllﬂtﬂ. iield a month inter.

previous auction suing

Gafmiliiy N80 Wile the largest buyer at the Danish sale

This is good news for tire fox nincher, as it menus a broad. er market and steadily increasing demand during the next, raw

years. Silver Fox furs.

The United States is also dsrruinillng great lllllllibem n; Thus market conditions are being created

which will take care of all the Silva,» Fox furs bliat can be pro- duced, at prices that will yield a proﬁt ten times greater than any other farming proposition one can oflgitge in,

ilf you intend to Nikki‘ advantage would be wise ro start your rum-ht.

bis

oi this condition you fail and make your arrangements at anon (or the rurchaeing of breeding stock, and avoid disappointment in securing the kind and quality oi’ foxes nsces~ saryioinake for sure success.

Owing to my exten. sivo connections in the hir industry 'of this province, 1 believe i am in n batter position than ally other man here to‘ advise and select for you the kind and qual- ity or breeding strains that the fur markets of the world demand to~

day.

Every fox ,1 sell is scored by ms and my score card goes with it. l also take particular- pnlns to see that mat lugs are satisfactory as lo blood lines, etc., and that the markings are carefully proportioned, To ranches that require a change oi’ blood my services will he particu- larly valuable. as I am in a position to buy for them almost any desir- able strain or type.

Book early and avoid disappointment.‘ .

__l|‘q',“"4,)l ‘iii’.

w. Chester? s.

Charlottetown, Prince Edwlrd

A Mclure

island, Oliildl

The Largest Direct Handler of Silver Fox Furs in the ‘Wcrld- Judge at international Exhibitions. Montreal and Toronto

Also Judge at Boston and Muakeqon Shows, 1920. My Score 01rd Goes With Every Fox.

‘l

‘ BROWN IES

MAKE G001)

' PICTURES

That's one-dialf the story. The other half is that they make good pictures

easily.

FROM OUR . COMPLETE STOCK Children can select jiust the Brownie

they like.

Hare also lo the ﬁlm to fit the Brownie-fer we i have dependable film-KODAK FILM-in a size to ilt

any Camera-

Box Brownies $2.05 up

PROMPT‘ ‘ DEVELOPING AND PRINTING SERVICE

MacKiNNON onua co. TheRexall Kodak Store

'£i;i_

i .

Phone 219.

Central Guardian

SHOP from Holman’: Catalog.

OHARLOTTETOWN CARNIVAL yuan, July 14 to 1s. announcer

POLICE COURT-At the Satur- day session of the Police Court, two men charged with corner loaf- ing were.each fined 82 or 10 days.

SHRINERS AT 8T. JOHN.-Mr. and Mrs. James McKee are leav- ing this morning to attend the annual convention of the Shriners of the Luxor Temple which will be held there on June 18 and 19. There is a very elaborate pro- 5min. including a ball, an ex- cursion up the river and various other diversions i addition to the business of the or izatiou. lt is expected that a large number from this city will attend.

BUT MUCH FINER QUALITY.- 'l‘-here's not much difference in price between RED ROSE ORANGE ililﬁKiOE TEA at 13c and other pack age teas, but there is a wonderful difference in quality. The dine ﬂavor and richness oi RED ORANGE iBEKOE DEA is worth a. great deal more than the extra prlce—in fact you may wonder with other teas so high. how you can buy this fine Orange Pekoe so reason-i aibly.

/

FLOUR

‘ MILLS ADVANCE ‘ PRICE8.—0wing to the steady ud- 4 vanco in price of wheat Mills have 1 advanced price of f-iour slxtyifivo 4 cents per barrel over the recent 1 low point, and if wheat prices coir- < tlriue to advance prices will be still j higher. Charlottetown Retail Gro- cers are siill selling stan- ‘ ilziril brands of flour at tho old price while their. stock on build lasts. '

PRIZE WINNERS IN WHITE LlLV CONTEST—C0ni~riderablo iii- terest wais taken in the While Lily 1 Drawing contest on P. E. island, 4 for the best drawings and Essays 1 'on Vi/hite Lily, which was rim re-

cently by J. A. Marven LtiL. biscuit ‘manufacturers oi Moncton. N. B. Three prizes were awarded to each i county, the prize winners being as followsr-TKINGS C0.——lst. Clio- vque SIILOO-Bettie Dyke, Lower Montague. 2nd. Cheque $5.00—lncz

xa-nnx“a

Annear. Lower Montogua.— Zlrd-l Carton Ass'd BlB0i1lll\i—-, Pearl Meliish, Montague. |

QUEENS CO.—1st. Cheque $10.00 Robert Godfrey. Marshflelil; 2nd, Cheque 35-00. A. L. 8., Jolrirstoncfa] ., River School; Zlrdr-l Car-- ‘ ‘ion Ass'd biscuits—J. A. S. Johns-u 4 tone's River SclrooL-PRINCIC CO. 1 —lst. Cheque $10.00—Liiy Mll~l(if‘,: , ‘Central Lot 16; 2nd Cheque $5.00: il-‘Calvin Hutchinson, Central Lot 4 i16; 3rd——1 Carton Ass'd Biscuits-

AAAQL

AT GENERAL ASSEMBLY»- ‘Ssveral of the Commissioners from, ,P. E. I. who attended the Presliy-l iterian General Assembly at 0wen~ lSound. Ontario. returned llﬂlﬂk)! ‘Friday evening. They report the: weather fine and cool every dayi of the Assembly. The hospitality of Owen. Sound people, in which all ‘ denominations shared. left nothing to be desired. On Saturday after- noon when the Commissioners were _ given 0n. auto drive throught tlicl city and suburbs. A large niimbcr‘ of llornan Catholics aided by giving their cars. Of all items of interest before the Assembly. Church Union came first. The first vote taken. was on an anti-union amendment to the report of the Church Union Committee. The amendment was defeated by a vote of 444 to 96. it was observed that out of 70 Presbyteries represented 34, includ- ing Prince Edward island did not record a vote against union. in inniiy vohs taken on amendments offered to the Church-Union Committee's report by the airti- unionists this was the largest anti- irnion vote recorded. Though the contest was keen the best of slim! was evident all the time. The 1925 Assembly in to meet in Collegi- Street Church. Toronto.

e gggAA A44:

ilillnarifa Llriimsnt For Coughs

"'°\

' WOMES soors

SHOES & PUMPS $2.95 A’ PAIR

l0 pair-o woman's patent strap pumps. .

~00 pairs union's black kid oxford;

80 pairs mama's brown eaii laced boots.

N pair-a women'- black

kid boots. ".96 A PAIR

00o thorn In our window. time are all olusln this M. but not all sizes in every ti " .

nitrates.

D WV.‘

. A ran cnsntorrnrown GUARDIAN

4 -Aguo Wedge—-Lower Bedeque. l t‘ r r i

luiloii oi tho liriiiod Status iotiiicil

ing in iisiimiitoer announced tiriliiy. by the National IlllTPilil of lCoirnoiriii-i Research. This compares Willi 110.- 083.0013 on Jun, 1. i923- iinil the con- sue count oi 105,77ll,000 on Jun. l

recorded in tho last half oi‘ i923.

hall year during the last two dec- rides, and probably greater than any six months’ period in the nations history. The gain iortha entire year was 1.943.000.

Economic Research in continuance

ted States, and ‘the relation of in- come to population.

eau is based on the area" theory and takes inlo coneid» oration all elements of error dis. closed in previous work and the re— suits attained by it are believed to

iﬁnroximatcly very closely aotunlIhmM immmmuvn or mm by an urea. ‘ '

Dr. Willford l.’ King. under whose supervision they were gathered-i sold‘

".__"_'f-T'-""""" '

DOuLE THIQK

i ' o a ru o o‘ roiu u on exruiision ' iU~ S» ironsideitriibly liolvtaIrHtir-iiii iliiii ox-iMuSl-I ;P0pula.ti0n In- Year " \ Estimaneiillﬁ lirst ioiir yours .niid lsspeclnlly i

pci-ii-nccil slur-lug llll? lust century. "Such expectations iiriivu been rudely shattered by ilic events of

by wliiit occiirri-il during the last half oi 1923. in which period the rnto of population growth appears to have been grmrtcr tnun iii iiny |_ other hal year during tlio lust two decodes. and probably greuicr tliuii in any six mouths within tho iris- Itoy oi‘ tlic notion. _

i “'l‘lr-ls unusual iiicrcasir was duo .io two iucts: first. ll. very iionvy ' l‘0(!0l‘(ll}(l excess oi’ immigration ov-

(unlted Press) NEW YORK, Junc- l3.~—’l‘ho popli-

il2.ii26.000 on Jim. l .l02~i, zircon

i920.

r mi ration which increased our - The most rcnrarloiublc gnin was ‘r a g '

population by 505.000; and second. by the fact that the death rate was us low as has ever ‘been recorded.

"According to the estimates iii the Notional Bureau oi Economic Research. there were about 1.238.‘ 000 births against some 621,000 deaths, giving a not natural in» crease of about 617.000. This num- ber added to the 505.000 gain from migration. totals 1.122.000. the ca‘ itinnated increase in population in- dicated by the governzrgent reports - ‘for the last half of 10 as compar- ot m’ “ma.” or “moms m um UnHed with a similar estimate of total growth for-the entire year amount- ing to 1.863.000. This yearly total may. in turn. be compared wlih a similarly calculated figure or i020 of 1.784.000, for 192i of 1.043.000. and for 1923 of 1.505.000.

"Since the government reports apparently underestimate either

ilio net increase being 1.162.000 ii greater growth than in any oilicr

improved methods of estimating the nation's population for the years following the Census count in i020. were developed by the Ilurcsu oi

The process evolved by the litur- "registration

‘average of 80.000 a year. it is necea. inary to odd 820,000 in the sum of these (our ltdmsln order to arrive let the ﬁnal estimate llrt- llllll for ' _ the four’ years. name y. . 1 . 0.

' ' T“ *"“m,n“;,,,,',f§°,,,§',,§’;_ ‘ilt appears, than. that the aver- Mm, age gain during the in; four yesrl

“were: 1.778,'I80.\,year ss\ compared

In announcing the ﬁgures ioolaht

‘°‘ ld"il.'lil.il"%l'1*ii°$"e4° ‘ihimi; _. _ loch mums PW” ' ‘

07"" i" 'I.

Apart Under New Irish Plan

(United Press) DUBLIN. Juno Ii-Thc glam g5 about m handle the ques- p. ill. All clubs are put on the same tlon of the dr-ink traffic. There nre|lcollng as public: houses.

15.000 houses in tho Free Suite The most controversial of the mises would cost the trade over licensed to sell ilrlllk, and soriroﬂllimﬁiiii reforms is that which 820000.000.

vnry small towns have ns muny uslﬂﬂililivls the snlc 0f drink t0 be

70 saloons. lt is not proposed tolcnrrieii on separately from‘ the He will never get something

diminish the number licenses, as it is recognized

* rscn

These t

s, v /

_Cor_n Flakes Stay Crisp. _

in Milk or Cream . Mail Coupon Now’ and Makéfii‘.

This UnfailingFCrispness Test FREE ' '

3a,’?

. e WE want you to accept, with our compliments, a generously large package of Post Toasties, the improved Corn Flakes

which stay crisp in milk or cream.

Simply mail the coupon below and we will send you, absolutely free, a generous test package of these new and better corn ﬂakes. We make this free offer gladly, because we know once youehave tried Post Toasties-Aearned the richer, fuller ﬂavor of these goldcnfeo ﬂakes, you will never be satisﬁed with any other kind. 5

Made from the hearts of selected white corn, Poet Toasitleiryjllold their crispness, do not become soggy when milk or crearri is added.

Send the coupon now for the Free Test Package—make millcor cream test for corn ﬂake crispness yourself.

How to Make the Milk or Cream Test

lasts, that even the ﬂakelext the bot- tom of the bowl retain their shape and body—-do not become soft pr n-ushy. That is why millions of people prefer- Post Toasties, the improved cnrn ﬂakes. They stay crisp in milk or cream.

Open the sealed-tight. wax-wrapped carton and pour some of the crisp ﬂakes into a bowl. Add milk or cream —as much as you like. Then eat the delicious ﬂakes slowly—critically.

You will be delighted with the rich, full ﬂavor of these golden, crisp corn

Insist on genuine Post Toastiee—al- ﬂakes. You will note that the crispness

ways. Your grocer haslthein.

p

“There's a Reason”

Made in Canada

CANADIAN POSTUM CEREAL COMPANY LIMITED Head Oﬂice: Toronto Factory: Windsor

' MAIL THIS TODAY!

Canadian Poahrm Cereal Company, Lllmllpd, 45 Front Si. East. Toronto. Ontario. l want to make the Milk or Cream Test for Corn Flake crispness. Please send mo, without charge, your generously large Tut Package of Pout Donation. Print or write plainly.

Nlrwan

Addr-ﬂl

tho government that it ought toishops whch sell over the same pay compensation for extinguished counter drink. groceries, and some- licenses. tines clothes andhardware. Uri- The government licensing bill del- um 19mm 0| u“, Boygrnmnnt; will not be drastic enough in bill the dnlnk traffic and the public- satlsfy the temperance party. it en's other business must be cori- desis principally with the open ducted in separate compartments._ hours. which will be from 9 a. in. ouch in a special portion of tho lill 10 p. Ill. except on Satirrdaya premises with a separate entrance. FracIWlicn the hour of chasing will be 9 This is vigorously opposed by the licensed trade, which declares that the necessary reconstruction of pre-

tlreso sale of other articles. it is a univer- cheap who is afraid to ask” yths by sai practice in Ireland to have price. . Y *-

of

If you could visit our ~.- new, model, sunshine factory and see how clean and fresh every- thing is kept you wou dc" doubly enroy

9

CORMICK.

Jli lY (Ti-W. .

cw r. a QBIS

w; gin