FOX RANCHERS A TTENTION

flhllevirtingthe City dnringthclox Show (I051 h“ esesilatouretore. Irinunywaywecanbeofsei-viwg, .y9Ifl'lIl,lllWHllil0flIO can givqltisyoursforths ssklfll-

Remember also that more '“ tribntors to; u,“ Province for the celebrated Efrench '1' ‘ ' e Cspsniq, The. ‘*wcrm ‘ " ‘ tothel’ ,_

Wenisoearryafuiliinsofhr-Ifrench’: Animal 1mm. soles-Poirot. Ooopenmglsr Mite Remedy, Pit p, _(pr, Allen's) Iul, Creolin and all other For requirements.

Yea-rs of experience handling Io: Bernedi mgk service vainabl to the Fox Rancher, c‘ a our

E. l. F 0 8T E ii — Central Drugstore

C. M. LAMPSON 8i ($0., W-

64 Queen Street ' London, E. C. 4, England

Public Auction Sales of ~ Raw Furs

Dates of Silver Fox Sales to be held in London.

13 November, 1933. 11 December 1933. 8 January 1934.

5 March 1934. 7 May 1934. . l s October 1on4.

Shipping bags may be obtained free of charge upon application to R. T. Holman, Ltd, Surnmerside.

For full particulars in regard to shipping apply i0

ALFRED FRASER, Inc.

212 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.

r up;-;-;s:s:s;|;s,s,-;sg- n sup;-

. AFox Feed or Richer Pelts R-M STANDARD FOX CUBES

These new R-M Standard Fox Cubes contain a large _ percentage of meat and so provide richly the needed diges- ' tilile protein. They are very useful to the feeder who has not an expensive refrigerating plant. Many ranches are’ using R-M Cubes without any other food for their Pelters and are having splendid results.

R-M Standard Fox Cubes are made by a latest-type cubeing machine. They contain twenty different ingredients including besides meat, Buttermilk, Barley Malt, Wheat . Germ, Cod Liver Oil, etc. '

Ask your dealer to show you R-M Standard Fox Cubes . write

Messrs. Brace, McKay & 0o., Ltd.

SUMMERSIDE. P. E. I.

w. ng-p-n- -i,;-'- q-n- nz-r-:~:>:-:-1-;--;-;¢;--

for prices, etc.

Ross-Miller Biscuit co., uo.

FOODS FOR FUR-BEARING ANIMALS Napanee, Ont.

Manufacturers of All-CanadiaxTR-M"Standard’ Fox Bis- cults, R-ii Vita-Crumble, R-M Midgets, R-M Kibblo, R-M Puppy Meal, R-M Charcoal Biscuits,

338183.

Fred’k iiuth & Go.

Fllli AllGTlllli SALES

I IXI IXIXI lion} _l{u}Ixlililflllllloltlllllll

v ss-oo Cannon Street, ll LONDON, E. c. 4, v England. it

5

; ii

I Silver Fox Auction Sales liatcs November 13th, 1933* December 11th, 1933.

January 8th, 1934 l March 5th, 1934 ‘ l. May 7th, 1934 s October 8th, 1934

(son FURTHER INFORMATIOM APPLY TO

l=red’k lluth & Go.

542 West 36 Street} - New York City

Ii 1 nmi»

lw< ~

~¢\< A

.pi»- vflflili Nlll ~, , s. i.

‘m: romrvnvo Wm: into a bllih of water by hoi- hus- N. mo, Nov. 1. - Mrs. mo, John Bhephenrd, aged as. But Q ' ' ' 0i Moor street, Burton- when he was accused of the assault ' n91“. has been in hospital for st Burton recently she would not ~ months with both jaws broken. give evidence against him. The! hld " “illllmeussmsuirmnnsssioup: -

‘Judging

(Continued from Page 1)

I Sec. 8 Female Ygaolpefl paying u I 2

1—-Robert Baker, North Bedeque, P. E I.

P. E. I Scc. 4 Female whelped in 193:

l —Ediwin C. Johnstone, Charlotte- town. P. E. I. Eli-T. I-Iunrphrey, Kensington, P.

i 2—Bobert Baker. North Bedequelg, u. I. I 3—-1VI. w. Wood. Cross Roads. P. E, 1,

w-y - See. S Female whelped previous to Iss2 _

, 1—Joh.uatone Bios, New Ipndcn, |P. I. I. 2-8. l. P. E. I. Zi-IH. C. Judson, Alexandra, P.

t-Oeo. E. Brown, Min-gate, P. I 5—-John and Clarke Baker, North Bedeque, P. E. I. i o-Edwln C. Jchnstone, Char- lottetown, P. E. _I.

Soc. 4 Female helped in 1932

l-Jiobert Baker, North Bedeque,

P. E. I. lSec. 5 Young male whelped in 1933 pqordon Maommanl Comm"

1—J- R. Allen, West. Covehesd, P. E. I.

R. 1, P. E. I.

Zi-John A. Lea, Summerside, P. E. I. '

4-1!hnest T. Mill. Kenshigion, R. R. 4. P. E. I.

b-Muttart Wright Company, Sumner-side. P. E. I.

o-Geo. E. Brown, Mugabe, P. E. I.

‘I-P. G. Cloike, Sunmerslde, P-

a. I.

l a-w. w. Brown, Charlottetown. P. n. I.

I o-John B. Roper. sires-wood, P. E. I. I

I Sec. 8 Young female whelped in 1938

1-lP. G. Clarke, uimimerside, P.

a-w. w.’ Brown, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

8~R. S. Humphrey, Kenslngton, P. E. I.

k-Elrnest s. Johnston, Fortune Bridge. P. E. I.

5.—John A. lea, Bummerslde, P. E. I.

GLAS l1

DARK SILVER Sec. l Male ‘ ', ‘ pervious to 1038

i-Jtobert Baker, North Bedeque. P. E. I.

Sec. 2 Male whelped in 1932

1—J. B. Iiookofifl. Hamilton, P. E. I.

Sec. 3 Female whelped previous to 1932 '

1-3. L. Howatt, East. Royalty.

.' P. u. I.

Sec. l Female whelped in 1932

I—I0hn and Clark Baker, North Bedeque. P. E. I- 2—B. L. l-Iowatt, Eslt Royalty.

‘RE.

I. 8-11". G. Kennedy, Bouighport. P. E. I. ‘l-Johnstone Bros, New London.

' P. E. I.

Sec. ii Young mole vrheiped in m: 1_.w, w. Brown, Oharlottotown,

P. E. I. 2—P,_ G. Clarke, Summerside, P.

kcudmm pros, Charlottetown. P E. I.

6-W. W. Brown, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

Sec. ii Young female whflllfia in . 1933

. E. I. 5-4’. G. Clarke, Sunrmerside, P.

‘1—W. W. Brown, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

a-T. Arthur Dawson, Albany. P. E. I.

3—J'ob.n I. Roper, Sherwood. P. E- I.

4.4, R, Allen, west Covehead.

P. E. I. 5-Geo. E. Brown, Max-gate, P. E. I. -

onsss m nsmt Maonrivr smvua Sec. 1 Male organs rrvviml 1°

l-Ira D. Carr, Union Road, P. E. I. ‘ 24M. W. Wood, Cross Roads. P.

a. I. a-J. H. Judson. Alexand -- P- a. I.

Sec. 2 Male wheiped In 193i 1__w. W. Brown, Charlottetown,

P. . '1. 8~Gordon Maolvfillan. Cromwell- P. n. I.

PULVEX

Actually KILLS

ALL ILIAU. IJGI llltl

BITE! OI 71"" IOXIS or PIT!

There ll no substitute hr PULVEX-hecsuse lo is the only flee powder full! surmise h scruALLv KILL flees nu and mites on Foxes and all other funbearint ""99"" “°"°°'"' 1e protects against Immediate gs-infestsllon - something no other pullcids does as well.

K r) R O i. {he PERFECT DISINFECTANT Ann," cooper Product.

General More. gnzxlrlls) ‘ti. oitirsia there-write

i! direct. cgnsrllnn Distributors!

IAN CO-OPERATIVE . GROWEBS, LIMITED. l H,“ orrice: Toronto, Ontario.‘

i W at _ Ont. Leann:- l o-qqi; ,,.;_ is... i...

. E. I. 3-0. BfRogers, summerside, P.

s. I. 1l—'1‘- MW WWW“. Albwv- R ‘Bi-r. o. Kennedy. sonuimri. P.‘

.5-'Brown Bros. Stanley, p, E, 1', ESYL. H. Kennedy. Malpeque, P.

Seo. 5 Young Male whelped in 1933

1—-Edwisi C. Johnston, Charlotte- town, P. E. I. | 2~Johnst0n Bros, ‘P. E. I.

Iii-Waiter Gregor, B08011. P. E- I.

4—1Brenton Clarke, R. R. 1, P. E. I. i 5-1». ‘W. Hancock, Summersidc, P. E. I.

Brackley

“‘ mmerslde,

no , gmanorrsrowu GUARDIAN

B e gun 1 Care And Modinsanitary '

lotions on Prince Edward Island for

Methods Basis Of Success

(Contributed by Ewen Cameron) ,foxes six different substances. sup- I! you are engaged in Silver FOX poled to contain the entire cate- Farmlng or contemplate going into gory of to! needs, from all the

Humphrey. Kensinkiomlthis fascinating and prcfitablelnutritional values, to positive heat

business you should riot. fail to st- and m, ‘action. These ideas had tend the World's Greatest Fox been suggested by well meaning in- Show now being held in the Ex-' dlviduals. 11' any one ‘raising foxes lhioinon Grounds, this City- Aszil hsvins good results from his dealers in live foxes insist on cer- methods 0i’ Oil's and feldlnfl. stick

taln types, so fashion dictates that to those methods and don't. feel _,'

tcertaln classes .0!’ pelts shall com- ti!“ W“ mull d0 $0 and 80 1115i- .mmd o, high 11mm, whflp qthgfg because some one else is doing it. ishall be severely discounted, Inl As long ss foxes, are bred there ‘either case the AcqulXQIIIGIIEG are will be 800d Tel-WM tion and breeding, pair of foxes in the ranch ls going l Therefore-either OITI-illl/C stock m ‘ “ti: or youéqgtfiach ye“ never ave an

basis or e pelt basis. carefully wluymd do,“ mink lhateyanigzi guarded pedigree‘ a" “in”? ‘m’ of lean producton meahs the enr‘ portanc and absolutely essential. l0; the m, mmmest

Reports of fox breeding oper-U

the season o1 1933 seem tio be on B pa!‘ with other years. Some

Parasites 0t Horses ranchers seem to have had rattler

a poor production, while others-l cwmmrauvely few °i the mtem‘

New 1011mm. a great many of them_ have had a1 Parasite‘ °i hiirses wmplete

berm- than the average increase their life-cycle entirely within the

and poor ldentical-unceasing care in selec- Ileliflflnl- D0 110i BXPWB that BVBYY I

y ‘ PAGE ELEVEN '

aANNlNG e coBr > i

FUR AUCTION SALES ‘ 15 Arthur Street, LONDON, E. c. 4. ENGLAND.

AUCTION SALES I

, November 13th, 1933i" December 11th, 1933 January 8th, 1934

. March 5th, 1934

ll May 7th, 1934

'

in pups.

Reasons {or such a difference in production iii different ranches and localities are numerous and vor-

horse and some even require an-

lother host of different type such

as a fly. a beetle, or a snail in which to pass s. portion or their

g4, warm,- Jones‘ Bunbury. P_ ' ions. The old stories of too fat: and me‘ The e938 are usually swallow‘

IE. I.

~ '!—-I"rank Hamm. Charlottetown,

R. R. 5, P. E, 1,

~EB—J. Walter Jones, Bunbury, P. . I.

-Keeping In The Forefront

In order to keep informed as to the extent to which variousvarletles of wheat enter into the export trade loi Canada, the Dominion Depart- ment of Agriculture each year grows samples obtained from cargoes leaving both the Pacific and the Atlantic coasts. During the past two rem upwards of s.ooo samples of wheat, taken from as many far- mfii’ ‘P6801141. arriving at country elevators throughout " ‘ tchewan and Alberta were divided among the Branch Farms in those provinces, where they were grown in-small plots and their varietal composition determined. In this way the suit- ability of dlhferent varieties for dif- ferent districts is ascertained and the quality or Purity as seed not.-

400 thin. are given as common reasons for poor production as well

{as too much meat. not enough

meat, too much starchy food, too many eggs or no eggs and many other excuses.

Must Have a Fair Show Several ranches where the care

best, where the ranches are kept in the best, the cleanest, and the most sanitary condition, and where the most advanced methods are used, seem to have better reports than those from the careless handler. Foxes, like all other animals kept in confinement, must be given a fair show it the best results are to be obtained, Some think that wherel the breeding foxes are kept in the very large pens the production is better, but splendid results seem to be had where the very large pens are not used, although suffi- cient exercise is a most important consideration.

ed. m addition, the Dominion cor. ell Division devotes much care not only in the production of new var- ieties of cereal grains on its own account but also in the thorough “who of such forms of new var- ieties produced ln other countries which conceivably might prove o! value in some part or ports of Csnsds.

Cropping In , The Sub-Arctic

In testfng out the land for habi- tation at some future date, the Ex- perimental substations or the Do- minion Department o! Agriculture located in the For North are do- ing fine work. According l>o the annual report, an excellent crop ot vegetables was harvested at Good Hope, in the Northwest Territories, cloes by the Arctice circle. The cer- eal crops made good growth dur- ing favorable weather conditions in May, June and July, but heavy showers in August caused o. great den-l or iodsins. Ar. Providence, N. W. '1‘., beside Great Bis/vs Lake the potato crop gave rather small yelds but was of good quality. The oat

was out as green feed. At Resolu- tion. N. W. '1‘., also on the border of Greet Blsvc Lake, tomatoes gave excellent results, but the potato crop was disappointing, and star- lings destroyed most of the cer- eals. At Fort. smith, N. W. '1‘., wheat yielded as bushels per acre; the oat crop was fair, but onions, carrots, and beets gave excellent re- turns, whle so: Gannncks, Yukon 1 ' r-l-hfl-Vyoropofgreen peel was got-lured. Beets and car- 'rots gave owcellent yielm.

HABTSVILLE SCHOOL

Honor roll of Hartsville school for September and October:

Grade X-l, Margaret MocLeod; 2, Julia Maclieod and Lillian Moc- Iieod (equal).

Grade VIII-l, Jennie Murray; 2, Mary Callaghan; 3,, Lloyd Nicholson.

Grsde VI-l, Joseph Clankln; 2, Elva Bryenton.

snford Nicholson; 3, Annie Bryen- ten. Grade IV-1, Alexander Fi-izzell;

Leod. Grade II (SrJ-l, Norman Mne-

Another Reason

Another important factor relative to production is whether or not the family is of a productive strain. Female foxes that produce small litters year after year and males that always sire small litters are not the besc kind of foxes to keep unless there is some outstanding reason for doing so. A

Another reason for non-produc- tion, especially iri young females that are mated the first season, is the fact that very small cysts of the ovary s-metimes appear with the first heat. This is due to in- creased supply of blood to the parts, and a certain amount of in- flammation of the capsule of the ovary. The cysts last but a. short time, but they will, in most cases. prevent the proper discharge of the egg during their presence.

Too Much Advice

Th, writer believes that better foxes can be raised and better pelts produced if foxes are not mated until the second year. It is a. well

lknown fact that the best breeders

of other fine animals as well as poultry. do not practice the mating

‘mp w“ a sucu§ and most of mo!’ young animals generally.

As has been specifically stated before by the writer: the act of mating and giving birth to young is e. perfectly normal physiological function, and the animal given a

fair show will naturally go through‘

this process, and it ls a surprising thing how many go through it without having a fair show.

The writer also believes that one other point, is acting as a handicap to no small number of breeders. particularly those who are rather new at the business, and that is trying to follow too much free ad- vice. The advice is given with the best of intent, and is Prilbllbl! sound, but when all of these sug- gestions are mixed together We ill-VG left, a worthless mass.

' one rancher actually gave his

FOX MEN!

Ne suggest in order to obtain best results _\'mi insish , lhnt the Cod Liver Oil Biscuits you iced to your foxes an

2, Catherine Frizaell; 3, Ira Mac-l mzulc with PILOT FLOUR milled by llic .\l:ipl<~ Lcal

Grade V-l, Leslie Nicholson; 2,‘

i Milling Company, Limited ' lfinipiru.

Leod: 9. Donald MacKenzle; 3, Jen- nL Nicholson. i Grade II (JrJ-i, Desmond Clar- kllli 3.1131181?! Frlzsell; 3, Sheldon

DeBLOIS BROS.

ed by the second host and develop to the stage st which they are

capable of lnfestlng domestic anl- , mals. It. is evident therefore that '

a knowledge of the life history o! parasites ls necessary if this prob- lem ll to be ntelligently dealt with and the parasites attacked at the

, / most vulnerable stage. During theiyl

whiter months, the horesman has

of the foxes 15 known to be of mekenerally more time b0 devote to l

the care o! his horses, and, as it happens, the tall and spring are advantageous times to treat horses Infested with worms and the best time for the treatment of bots is at" the beginning and end of win- ter. Of course, horses may be treat- ed at any time deflate symptoms cf parasitism are evident,

As a rule the eggs of parasites are passed out with the manure and undergo various stages o! de- velopment; then the infective lar- vae or eggs are again swallowed by the horse through the means of contaminated food or water. It is an dvident fact, therefore, that the prpoer disposal of manure is an important factor in the preven- tion of parasitism. Manure should be in an inclosure, packed so that it. will heat, and should. be turn- ed in order that the outer layers are also subjected to heat. ‘This procedure, if carefully carried out, will destroy the eggs and larvae of parasites.

Stables and‘ pasture lands should be kept as free from manure as ,. iible. Tight floors are easily kept clean. Grain boxes and feed racks raised above the ground as- sist in preventing the oontamha- Hon orf food. Water troughs should be of concrete or metal and raised to prevent contamination oi’ the drinking water. Permanent pastures eventually become polluted with the eggs or parasites. when possible these pastures should be cultivat- ed and where this is not practic- able, the different domestic animals should be pastured in rotation. The parasites of cattle and sheep are rarely t. nsmlssa/ble to horses and vice verse. If pastures are used on alt/emote years for horses, and then for cattle and sheep. a con- siderable reduction in worm intes- tution would take place. Horse ma- nure should never be spread on pas- tures intended for horses.—Paraslt- es of Horses Bulletin, Dominion Department of Agriculture.

RUSTICO CONVENT

Honor roll for October:

Grade X-Lorctto. Nocnan, Jcoii Dolron.

Grade IG-Alice Pineau, Zilds Doueet.

Grade VIII-Marguerite Gauthier.

Grade VIP-Florence Doiron, Mar- ie H. Blanchard.

Grade VI-Adelina Bouln, Eileen Doucet.

Grsds V - Gertrude DesRoches, Freda Doucet.

Grade III-Louise Doiron, Corina Gallant, Christin Gallant, Norma, Doucet.

Grade II - Alyre Plnesu, Edna Bovin.

Grade I-Ceclle Dulong.

largest Millers in the British

it ' October 8th, 1934

l

‘i

o LEVIN Fllli GUMPANYLIMITED

i Canadian Representative

lB. ROY HOLMAN,

l‘. a Maritime Representative

For further information apply to

.,/

\_‘_

Q. é loll’. -»'—m_&c

TI

l Massey Harris Bldg, Kent Street,

E

Simon l‘. Pauli, Jr.

Simon P. Paoli

L. M. Poole £3? Co.

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND

FOX RANCH LUMBER AND POSTS A SPECIALTY

i , , ‘o;

| ' » 0:o:o.~:s:o' ’ 9 ' 'o'e'n'e‘

l . .::~o 3,0,0 ~. '3 902v’

Nicholson.

Iiurfs Lint-en -o_°," "m",

WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS

QIQDTCZQIQGCQDIC‘

l

IZIXI

VIMY AGNES World's Champion Sliver Fox 1922

IT PAYS TO BREED THE BEST

HE Vimy Ranch was established is 1919. In 1922 it

PAOLPS WHARVES

mxasefieffsifia

first made its mark in the show ring u-inning seven

s

lirsts out of sixteen, seven scrontls om of sixteen and

the \Vorld's Championship, at the Royal \\liliL‘l‘ lair, Toronto.

The next year at the International Silver Fox Show acid in Boston, Vimy foxes won F<'\'P_Y1 lliwnlillloniil Championships out oi sixteen null live lropluvs ("It 0f seven,

fifitiflfifldfifisfirgfi g

Since then hlacliinnon Prints have hven n big factor in every show where they have llCCll exhibited. They are the result of carefullv SlLlillTKl Ziilll sc-lcctcil mailings nncl represent the very nctnc ot-ptwfvvtion in slzimlnrd l)l'(‘(l Silver Foxes.

Ii vun zirc inlcrc<lril in scctiring .1 good male or good female iroin one of tlic very best strains in the world iflillfl)’, get in touch with us.

' FUR PURCHASING AGENCY

Since 19.26 we have been representing the Hudson's Bay Company of London. England, the oldest and greatest fur company in the world, established in 1670 and bigger and stronger today than ever before. l/Ve are tnalung 1m llCllVtS campaign to secure consignments and \vc are ZIlFO prviizirrd to [mrclinse any (lllililllty 0t Silver Fox wile. IIILW"! ‘he highest market price.