was atom m

,i ll ’lonntns FlillllalllE Fiiiiiiiiimt iiousiwir:

l ]

RADlNG in livestock has never ceased to attract farm boys. To them the

cattle buyer appears to be a per- son whose authority is second only to that of a lcing. Such en- trancement could build up only one thing—an all-consuming desire to be a livestock buyer.

ln rcgular tom-h rvith every merit, dairy and poultry consuming city, town, and hamlet ‘V in Canada -

Livestock buyers must be accurate judges of the live weight of cattle, calves, hogs and lambs. flllllﬂ’ must know how much "fill"-—water and teed —-the animals carry, the quality of their meat, and r.~'~iis: of other things. Even though the buyer

ipws zill of these things, still he has to take orders. v The orders come from the Maritime Housewife.

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' Several times daily throughout the Maritimes Sviﬁift Canadian sales organizations report to the zd Office what retail dealers are paying them for at and by-products. lf the change in market price ' and the value of meats, and ‘ lay-products sold warrants, then ~ this information is, in turn, relayed to the buyers of Cattle, Calves, Hogs and Lambs. The _ buyers accordingly change their bids. That is why we say prices producers receive for their live- stock are determined by what the l Meat Packers get for the meat.

iCtiTnéitliﬂlll Co.

Limited.

Eel-Arum

"vﬁf"

01w‘ n flcnf/iii nf _i'cnr.t, Sfilfl Canadian Cnmpnizvhr nrl Mo- jils from all sources haw i'l.'i‘)‘(1]](‘(l only a fraction of a cent - [Jar pound, "lfﬂiivryi y

y RED INDIAN BIBLE lby a. Cambridge man, the univer-

IN BRITISH EXHIBITION ‘lsitys first. graduate came from ’ > ' Oxford. ‘while Oxford was the first uiiivcr.~ity to recognize a. Harvard degree.

The exhibition will include a. number oi’ rare editions, among them the Bay Psalm Book, first book to be printed in America.

1' -—;——

Li‘. A Special exhibition to commem- Iirate the tcrcentenary of Harvard ‘University opened at Oxford Unl- lverslty recently. It will continue for itwo months.

Although Harvard was founded

NVHERE J

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lﬁllt TRADE iEXPAN$|0N INREBUVERY

Increase In Canadian and United States Exports Recorded.

WASHINGTON_ Nov. ll—(AP>»~~ A State Dcprirtmciit analysis mad.“ public tonight said a "Illllfliifd rc- ,covery“ in trade bctivci-n Czuizitin and the United Sintcs ll‘lS been Ncordcd since the Canadian-Am- erican reciprocal zrc-dc agrccnicnts became cil-rctivc on Jill]. l, i936.

It cstlmnfcci AlllﬁflClln cxportsto Canada for the first. nine monih.» oi.’ this yi-ar at $306,000,000, an iii- crease ot 3143000000 over the cor- responding piriod of i035, and ini-

a rise of S58,000.000.

The :iii.il_\.<i< diiivrd that forth;- six months of ill.’ }'L‘;ll' exports to [Canada ZlXIIOllLlPtl to $l79,000.000.

compared with 31500000410 for the [ﬁrst half oi’ 1935, and imports ‘from Canada to 3160001000, coni- pzired with $130,000,000,

Asserting that "the bcncﬁclnl stimulus of the Czuiadinn-Jinicric- an agreement elrcndy has bccomc apparent" the summary said it Wilf~ “Slg1llllCﬂl1t" that trade bctivci-ii thc two couiitrics hnd iinpr0\'i-r.l “more iioiiccnbly" lllilli i-hcir triidi with the ivorld geuuriilh‘.

"Not only increased nintcriiify thcir volunic ol’ purchases from \‘.l('lI otlicr," it

added, "but each has COlliO to sup-i

ply a larger share of the others import requirements than thﬂv hzid for a number of _vcnr.< past." Increases in American exports to Canada were sziid to have bccn greatest Ln the following categor- ies: fresh fruits and vegetables.

ports from Clillfltlll at $262,000 O00.

linvc both countries‘

1.1.5.113. _.CH5\}T~L9ITETP_WN - GUARPIAN

FoxesPelted l l

Too Early

ls Claim!»

ic. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) l

l AMHERST, N. S., Nov. lh-Marl- time fox farmers were told today they pelted their foxes before the fur had reached their best qual- ity. George Meyer, New York rep-

,l'L's0lll.fi.tlV0 o! a British fur com-

ipniiy, rniide the statement in an address to the annual banquet of the Maritime Fox Breeders Assoc- lllllOH.

Hon. A. C. Taylor, New Bruns- wick Minister of Agriculture, said the {ox show held in connection with the Maritime Winter Fair had done more to improve the industry than any other factor. He said cvcry fox farmer in the Msritlmes ‘ should attend the fair and take a kccuc-r interct in the exhibits of] others.

Other speakers at the banquet

iii ludrd F. H. Copp of Port Elgin, iuciiibci" oi the New Brunsnvicl; lL0‘,lei.\l.lll'0 and President. 0t the li-‘ox Breeders Association. Captain ilttiid or Charlottetown, Robert r. Bcdcquc, P. E. 1., and George Csnlucck, Sununcrsicie, P. E. I.

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HOLD BANQUET l Aiiriiisnsr, n. s, Nov. ll-Mnri- l iiinu G()\'C‘l'llll\l‘lll2 officiiils attend- _(‘\l ii banquet. today tendered by i 1\l.iyor M. J. Kauliiiiui 01 Amherst i ill connection with the Maritime‘ v Wiiitci‘ Fair. An il(l(ll'(‘55 by mines minister l\Ill'll£lI‘l Divycr of ‘NOVZL Scotla] ‘strc sod the necessity; of Maritime l industry producing things that l were nicst demanded by consumers l for "the resources and capacity to produce“ exists in Canada's three eastern provinces. Other guests of Mayor Kaufman included Prcniicr Angus L. Mac- tionziid of Nova Scotiri. K. J. Coch-

cotton and rayon piece goods and! rune. mcmbcr of parliament for

wearing apparel, fiii'iiiliii'c.

cd mutter and various pzipcr prod-

iucts, automotive prodiufw, includ-

ing tractors, rnciios; rctrigcratoiv; and electrical apparatus, ciccfro-

plntifcl wnrc, :1 wide rringc of lllil- '

chinery and inipilsiiiciiis. llﬂltlCilll- ural and industrial, and metal products generally.

Increased Canadian sales to tho Uiiitod States cinhrziccd notably

. , . l whrlzy", c-.it‘..e ivcigzliing more than i

700 pounds. softwood lumber, hor- ses, cheddar CllTPSf‘, certain fish, maple sugar, sucd imizitocs and turnips.

The analysis >£ll(l those products on which ("It'll ciiuntijv granted the othcr thrift reductions account-

Only 10 copics arc known to 0x159, and the Boulciiiii possesses the only copy outside America.

There will also be nn view a copy of the first translation of a pirtion of the Bible into the (linlcct o. the Masszicliusctt Indians by John Elliot, the English clergyman who bccame known as "the Apostle to

ilicm in tltc 17th. ccniury.

uooinoiwiviil TAKE PLACE“

period-i Cinubcrizinrl, IlOZl, W. H. Dennis, icnls, advertising plllilplllFlipflllt-l

min tcr of agriculture in Prince Fldivcird Island, and F. H. Copp oi l Port Eigin, member of the New Bi'lil1S\\'l(‘l( legislature.

(‘ll gczicrailyi for the biggest in- ’ crcnses in thclr commerce-M per l cciit in the case 0t America's trade ' gain for the first six months and ' iippréxiiiintcly 40 per cciit for Can-

, ndais. I Canadian purchases in the Un- l itcd States also have been stimu- lat/ed, it ivns said, by a. provision in the zigrrcmcnt, effective in May, l, cntitling Canadian travellers to l talu- back into their country duty-, i frcc goods valued up to $100 per: l PCFSOII.

It added that while no exact,‘ iidurcs ivcrc available, American‘ poi-ls rind transportation agencies,

iiso have been bciieiitting from a‘ ration iii the agrccmcnt cntitlingl ihcm to lllllldlt! in transit the pro-i Iucis 0i’ non-Empire countries - lippcd to Canada through thel Linitcd Statcs on the some terms,‘

the the Indians“ for his ministration to‘ ls if such shipments went dlrcctlyl

to Cniiridiiin parts.

The Paton __I_3avil|'0n

.._ "vhklﬁl/"wi '

Nﬁvlllltlililtl?’ .1936

3-1 ' I." n,

iii iSIlVER nix WORLD'S

GREATEST EVEN l !

At Charlottetown P. E. l. NQVEMBER 16th t0 20th

This Classic ofthe Fox World Offers

24 CHALLENGE CUPS AND TROPHIES,

many 0f them magniﬁcent specimens of the silversmith’s art, and

VALUED AT $1500.

BEAUTIFUL ROSETTE RIBBONS AND CASH PRIZES FOR 43 SECTIONS TOTALLING

UPWARDS OF $2390

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Nowhere else in the world are such beautiful premiums and valu- able cash prizes awarded. The result is that the ﬁnest specimens of silver fox meet here and an opportunity is a fforded t0 silver fox ranchers and the public generally to see the progress that is being made in this great ' ust .

md ‘This Exhibition is the talk 0f the silver fox world and will be visited by many prominent fur men, fox ranc hers_ and others interested. You can- not afford to miss this show either as an exhibitor 0r spectatort

There are Classiﬁcations for darks up to 25'per cent, dark med- iums, mediums, pale silvers and extra pale silvers, subdivided into adults, yearlings and pups, males and females. Classes for herds, senior yearl- ing, junior sire and three of his get, dam and two oflier progeny, best matched pair male and female, adults, best matched pair male and female, pups. Nine Championships and Grand Championship for best fox in show. Prizes awarded on the basis of number of entries, one to six entries three prizes, eleven to twelve entries six prizes, over twenty-ﬁve entries twelve prizes. First prize $12, second $9, third $6, remaining qual- ifying entries $4 each.

'A unique feature of the Exhibition this year will be the awarding of a silver cup to the exhibitor winning the greatest number of points in the Show. Many other features not offered by other exhibitions. Open to foxes registered in Canadian Nation al Silver Fox Breeders’ Association.

GRAND BANQUET CANADIAN NATIONAL NOTEL

F" Big foxmeifs banquet will be held on Tuesday, November 17th at the Canadian National Hotel and will be the highlight of the season. Only 140 tickets will be sold so as to avoid crowding and assure every guest 0f a pleasant and highly entertaining evening. Don’t overlook this eyent. Music, mirth and an unexcelled rep ast. Short, snappy speeches will be given by lesdingtmenandeprominent-aiuthori-tiesr‘on-Silver-Foxranchmg?'

SILVER rox iuciioii

Requests have been made for the Executive Committee to hold a silver fox auction in connection with the fox show. This has been ar- ranged for and providing the exhibitors are willing will go through. It is a step in the right direction and slio uld lead to great things in the future. Hundreds of ranchers are anxious to improve their breeding stock. They are looking for opportunities to purchase quality animals. This sale gives a chance to both buyer and seller t0 come together with public competi- ~ tion ﬁxing the price.

WRITE FOR PRIZE LIST GIVING FULL PARTICULARS TO

Jtlllll B. lltlPEll, President. ' WALTER R. SHAW, Secretary CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I. -

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