Not/smart; 2.19s’:

t IL- t. 4:1,,-

I11:

the auctions.

YOUR-i:-

~11:

_ Prince. Edward

UR selling connections in the Silver Marketing field are unsurpassed.

Ann CHARLQTTETUWN ctr/minim

INTEREST 11v Fox SHO W

sjirviziv

FUR illiiltttliii:

Fur

[ill Pelting Plant, with Electric Drying rooms and skilled Staff, is unexcelled.

UR export grading talent has elicited the, highest praise from market authorities.

till charges work out so that the marketing costs are less than if you shipped direct to

I'll advances are liberal and the interest rate thereon is only 5 per cent. per annum.

INTERESTS ARE QUR INTERESTS.

WE ARE WAITING TO SERVE YOU AT 53 QUEEN STREET, CHARLUFPETOVHV

Island

Charlottetown Fur Sales Limited

Furriers ensures

(OXSItINIVII-INPS IIANDLED ON lNﬁlQllilhTl-[I

FUR FARMERETRA AND TRAPPERS OF ‘RANBEI-RAISED and WILD RAW FURS Confgn Your SILVER 1' OX PELTS 5 to the old established firm of

P. J. DROLET

‘H! $1‘. l'.\l'I. ST" “TIST RIONTWIEALYﬂHiWIQFYQ Our experience and connection with the best you better prices for your SILVERS.

DEBS

A 5F} BASIS INCLUDING

i\ll.\'l\'. AIUSKR/Vl‘. RED AND CROSS FOX PELTS BOUGHT AND SOLD.

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‘ilsab

"m! today.

167 Queen Street

' with

g““'““d,l"i! among the advantages of the new '5 Rﬂliiti that you'll enjoy trying for yourself is

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gkwﬁl G-F. Radio to suit your individual needs ' "We Within your budget. See them at our

liimlis Music time

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PRICES FRO“

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TERMS TO SUIT PURCHASER

RD-ili

ne 185-1»

GENERAL ELEETRIIUXIaq/(Zont-“RADIO

illiillitr»

1. Ethel Pierce. Eﬂmira. Sec. 4—Knitted Scarf: 1. Anna Pierce, Elmira.

Elmira School

On Sept, g3 the school rah. was Division B-Girls over l2 Years held at Elmira. the schools taking

,part. being North Iiake, Lakeville

l 11nd Elmira. The judges were Mr. “m1 Mrs. Stuart MaeGregor and Inspector Hymm

u Followlnz ls the prize list:

crass r-onatns

Sec. 2—Sheai' of 100 heads oi’ Wheat:

1- Robert Rose. Lakevlll; 2. Jos- eph MacDonald, North Lake- 3. ‘William MacDonald, North Lilke.

See Blouse:

1. Frances Pierce, Elmira.

See. li-Darned Sock:

1. Anna. Pierce. Elmira; 2. Fran- ces Pierce, Elmira: 3. Agnes Mac- Donald, North Lake. r

1- Plain Sewing —Girl's

CLASS VIII—MANUEL TRAINING

Sec. 3 tal~Towel Holder:

See. 3—Sheaf of 100 heads of 1- Russell MacDonald; North ,Barley: Lake; 2. Joseph MacDonald. North l 1. William MacDonald, Norm Lake; 3. Kenneth MacDonald.

Lake. North Lake. Sec. 3 (M-Flower Stand: CLASS II-‘I-OOTS Li}; William MacDonald, North a e.

586- 2—1 Peck .Iris ;Potatoes: h Cobbler CLASS IX—LIVESTOCK AND I 1 Agnes MacDonald, North POULTRY

Lake: 2. Leo MacDonald, North

(Lake; s. Robert Rose, Lakeville- Soc. 1—I-Ieiter Call: 14. Joseph MacDonald. North Lake’, 1. Joseph MacDonald. North

Sec 3 (a) Collection of 3 Table Lake; 2. Walter MacDonald, North 1 Turnips: i Lake. ' 1. Joseph MacDonald. North? Sec. 2 —Pullet and CMRBIBI ‘Lake; 2. Marguerite MFICDODBRLT lBarred Rock):

North Lake; 3. Russell .MacD0n- -1. Joseph MacDonald, North, aid, North Lake; 4. Robert, Rose ‘Lake; 2. Marguerite MacDonald, Lakeville. "North Lake; 3. Anna Pierce, El- ‘-

See. 4—-Collection of 3 Mongols; imira; 4- Kennteh Pierce, Elmira.

1. Robert. Rose. Lakeville- g ‘ Sec. Il-Pullet and Cockerel William Holland, Ellilira. ' ' (White Lcghron): I

Sec. 5—-Collection of 6 Carrots: i 1. Russell MacDonald. North-

1. Robert Rose, Lakeville; 2_ Lake.

Leo MacDonald. North Lake; 3. Foienoe Rose, Lakeville. bee. (‘i-Collection of 6 Parsnips;

CLASS XI-SCHOOL WORK

1- MYFﬂ MacCormit-k, North’ SH’- 1 (a)—wl'i|-i"l!! -Lakc; 2. J05gph MacDonald, Nonhl 1. William Holland. Elmira; 2. ﬂke- ,Arnold MacMillan, Emira; 3. Flora

‘MacMiilan, Elmira; 4. Jean Baker, Lakevllle. t Sec. l tM-Writing: Sec. 1—Six Green Tllmatoes- 1. Tena Jarvis. North Lake; 2. l. Attila Pierce, Elmii-a- g gem Myra MacCormlck, North Lake; netli Pierce, Elmira; 3. ' Kenneth}. Wanda MacPhee, North Lake; MacDonald. North Lake- 4, (a) 4. (a) Mary MacPhee, North Lake; .W8ltcr MacDonald, North Lake. 4. to) Rose Bailey, North Lake. 4 ibi Bessie Jarvis, Norm helm ‘l (b) —l2) 1 Catherine Campbell, See. 2—-Three Green cuumh .Elmira; 2. Adele Campbell, El- bfrsr imira; 3. Kennth Rose, Lakevllle. 1- Kenntli Ma¢D0najd_ Norm} (c) 1. Thelma MacPhee, North Lake; 2. Walter MacDonald, North ‘Lake; 2. Dorothy Cheverie, Elmira;

CLASS III-VEGETABLES

Lﬂkﬂ- '3. Joseph MacDonald, North Inke; Sec. 3-Six Beets: t4. (a) Bessie Jarvis, North Lake; 1. Robert Rose, Lakepjlje- 2 ,4. tb) Albert MacMillan, Elmira.

Leo Miwmlnli North Lake’. 3H ld)-1. Marguerite MacDonald,

Joseph MltCDQna]d_ North ﬂakcﬂNorth Lake; 2. Fannie Fraser,

4. William MacDonald, North North Lake; 3. Agnes MacDon-

Lake. aid, North Lake; 4. Margaret See. 5—0ne Pumpkin: ‘Cheverie, Elmira.

1. Russel] MacDonam North (c)-1. Adelaide MacMillan, El-

mira; 2- Frances-Pierce, Elmira; 3. Ruth Dingwell, North Lake; 4. ta) Col-a Pierce, Elmira; 4. (b) Anna Pierce, Elmira.

“Ike? 2- Joicllh MacDonald, North

Lake: 3. Margu “l; North Lake. c“ e MacDonald‘

cuss tv-rtownns

Sec. 2—Map Drawing: lﬂ)—1. Kennt-h Pierce. Elmira; 2. Marguerite MacDonald, North Lake: 3. ta) Agnes MacDonald. North Lake; 3. (b) Fannie Fraser, North Lake; 4. Margaret Cheverie. Elmira. ibi-l. Col-a Pierce. Elmira; 2- Frances Pierce, Elmira; 3. Anna Pierce, Elmira; 4. Adelaide Mac- Millan. Elmira. Sec. 3—-Art Work: ta)_1. Arnold MacMillan. 1m- mira; 2. Flora MacMillan. Elmira; 3. William Holland, Elmira; 4. Jean Baker, Lakeville. <b)—i. Myra MacCormick, North Lake; 2. Tena Jarvis. North Lake‘. 3. Rose Bailey, North Lake; 4. Marv MacPliec, North Lake. (oi-i. Joseph MacDonald. North Lake: 2. Walter MacDon- ald, North Lake; 3. Thelma. Mac- Phee, North Lake; 4. (a) Flor- ence MacPliee. North Ltiktl: 4. (b) 5 Kenneth MacDonald, North Lake.l (d) 1. Margaret Cheverie, El- mira; 2. William MacDonald, North Lake; 3- Howard Cheverle, Elmira; 4. Russell MacDonald, (e)-1. Ruth Dingwell. North Lake; 2. Robert Baker, Lakevllle; 3. Elmer MacInnnis, Ltikeville; 4. Adelaide MacMillan, Elmira. Sec.‘ 4—l"ortfolio: to) Wild Animals and Birds 0| Prince Edward Island l. Lakeville School. (b) 30 Front Page Personages in 1936 and 1937 1. Lakeville School. See. 5—-0riginal Poster: ta)“ Stop, Look. Listen 1. Florence MacPhee. North Lake; 2. Joseph MacDonald, North

5"“ 2"'B°"quet Mixed Flowers:

1. Marguerite MacDonald, North Lake; Frances Pierce. Elmira; 3. Bes~le Jarvis. North Lake.

See. b-Pntted Geranium:

1- Agnes MacDonald. North Lake; 2- Frances Pierce, Elmira.

CLASS VI-CCOKING

Semi-Single Loaf oi’ Bread:

1- Florence Rose. Lakcville: 2. Agnes MacDonald. North Lake; 3- Marsuortte MacDonald, North Lake.

Scc- 2—Plate oi‘ Tea Biscuits:

1. Florence Rose, Lrqkevjjje; g_ Bessie Jarvis. North Lake; 3, Mar. guerite MacDonald, North Lake; 4. Frances Pierce, Elmira.

Sec. il-Plate oi’ 9 Ginger Snaps;

1. Frances Pierce. Elmira; 2, Anna Pierce, Elmira; 3. Florence MacPhee. North Lake; 4(a) Mar. guerite MacDonald. North Lake; 4 (b) Agnes MacDonald, North Lake.

See. il-Pialn White Tea Cake:

1. Marguerite MacDonald, North Luke; 2. Bessie Jawis, North Lake; 3. Ruth Dingwell, North Lake; 4. (a) Agnes MacDonald, North, Lake. 4 (b) Florence McPheeJ North Lake. i

See- 5. Plate oi’ Brown Sugar! Fudge:

1. Anna Pierce, Elmira; 2. Ruth Diligwcll, North Lake; 3. Myra MacCormick, North Lake; 4. Fran- ces Pierce, Elmira.

See. Pint Jar Canned Beets:

1. Agnes MacDonald, North Lake.

White

Sm 7_5;-hw1 Lunch, Lake; 3. Kenneth MacDonald, 1. Frances Pierce, Elmira; 214- wane‘ Macnmmm’ Norm Anita Pierce. Emira: 3. Agnes Lime-

Sec. lt-Plastieine Modelling: ta) Nest And 3 Eggs ‘l. Catherine Campbell. Elmira.

MacDonald. North Lake.

CLASS VII-SEWING. KNIT TING. R. C OCHETING CLASS XII-CONTESTS Division A-Girls Under l2 yrs. ' Sec. l-Plain Sewing- Doll's Pyjamas: 1. Ethel Pierce. Elmira; 2. Tena Jarvis, North Lake. “Sec. 2-Specimen of Darned Mit- n:

See. Z-School Chorus:

1. Lakeville school; Lake School.

See. 4-Ora1 Reading:

1. Catherine Campbell, Elmira; 2_ Robert Rose, Lakeville: 3. Anna Pierce, Elmira; 4. Elmer Mae- ‘Gqnis, Lakeville.

2.10am

Bring All Your

TIP-E TRCIIBLE

PRINCE STREET SCHOOL

Honor Roll for the month of October:

Grade X rsr.) —I. 171mm!"- TO Us Kendall; 2. Grace Dowllng; 3.! 0R Donald McClure. | Grade X-(Jr.) —l. Beatrice PHONE §:".:i.=.:w‘::i:.:" “““""°"' Grade IX-i. Lillian Ktiys: 2. ‘ " - ' Constance Williams; 3. Dorothy ' Keel . xﬁcagﬁégh’ repmr’ and ding: vtn tar.) -i. lziairtign Howatt; 2 Pauline Simmon ; - ALL MAKES Joy Fraser. l AND Grade VIII (Jr-i -t, Jean Mac- i Lean; 3. Blanche I-lowatt; 3. ALL SIZES Katherine Acom. 0F Grade vrr --I Anne Duffy; a

Betty MacKenzie; a. MarQﬂNt Lawson Grade VI —I. Joyce Coffin; 2. Ruby Sherren, Iouise Brown. Jean Lowther; 3. Marjorie Splllett. Grade V— Miss Watson's De-

TIRES and TUBES.

Free tire-changing service with all jobs inside city limit-l

WHITLQCK fygiigiggfnhi.t<i..illi'l'i. “Elsi.

Grade V Miss Walter's Depart- ment. -l Margaret Maetennoni 2.__George MacDonald; 3. Joyel!

TIRE SERVICE

Value Of Fox Show Not Confined To Exhibitors, But Extends To All Concerned In The Industry

(By W. R. Shaw) .The Fox Show. which will be held within the next few days, stands in the very forefront. oi features of this kind throughout the world. Familiarity with an in- dustry that has meant within re- cent years economic salvation to a large number of our people, and close proximity to this great Show has caused to some extent an un- der estimation of this great Ex- hibition of a. modern industry Distance and unfamiliarity might possibly have developed a more ab- sorbing interest in the Show, and a more intense desire to visit. it and enjoy its fascination. beauty, and thought-provoking demonstrations. In a center where thousands are engaged in Fox ranching, the con- gregation at one point, in intensive competition of from 400-600 of the industryfs best foxes, should exert an irresistable attraction for the great majority of those who arc daily caring for foxes in their own ranches.

Not For The Few

The criticism is sometimes heard that Exhibitions of this kind are only for the few who have silper- ior anima-ls. This is true in so far as actual Exhibitors are concerned

but the inspiration and value of the ,

Show extends to every individual who is engaged in the industry In any well balanced and prepared scheme of livestock extension. the Exhibition must occlipy a proinln- ent place. It brings into the public gaze the best productions oi the

breeders skill. his methods of breeding, feeding, and care, and throng‘ the impact of observation and contact, as well as through its promotional and sense appeal. directs the efforts ol‘ the breeder

way of improvement.

are prominent Exhibitors and prize winners. Tile Fox Show of this year will not reveal the names of many who will be winners five years hence Why? Because a con- stant appeal and influence is being exerted, with the result. that new effort. new resolves. new enthusi- asm is gradually bringing into the forefront of the industry, breeders who have raised the lire‘. of their herds to the best standards of the species.

The Educational Factor

The educational machinery" now under process of construction in this province in relation to the Fox industry is being perfected. through organization. education, demonstration and exhibition. so that. all our preedcrs uiill ulti- mately {eel its direct influence. The liltcresl. of the average has been ilroused and intensified. This iii- 1 teiest should reach its climax at ‘ the Great Show during the first I week in November, at Charlotte»

town. and at the Fox Shows at Al- ; berton. Borden and Montague at ‘ later dates. Every interested breed- er of foxes should use the fine Ml- vantages so provided, and attend these Exhibitions

Warren. - uiaue IV -—Miss Fullertorfs De- pttrtmeiltr-l. Marjorie West; 2.

Betty King; 3 Lloyd Cameron.

Grade IV —M'tss Week's Depart- ment —1, Arthur Coffin; 2 Louis Howatt; 3. George Brown; Lyle Fttrguharson .

Grade III— Miss Siticlairks De- partment —1. Walter Conrad; 2. Donald Finney; 3. Billie Howatt.

Grade III —Miss Laiigillls De- partmenb- 1. Elaine Hillier; 2- Mildred Cudmore; 3. Carmen Smith.

..Grade II-Miss MacDonald's De- partment —1. Velma Buell; 2. Edero. Rodd; 3 Betty Hamm.

Grade II --Ml=s Stewart's D6- partment- I. Margaret Mat-Don- old; 2 Roger Jenkins; 3. Stanley MacNail‘; Marjorie MacPherson.

ST. ANDREWS W. l.

Tile regular monthly meeting of the St- Audrews Women's Insti- tute was held at; the home of Mrs. Major Smallwood Tuesday even- ing, Oct, 51-h. Roll call was an- swered by “Sing. say or pay,"

The balance of the collect-ion for the library fund was paid. The reports of the committees were then given and new ones appoint- ed as follows:

Entertainment: Mrs. Ray Small- wood and Miss Winnie McIntyre; school, Mrs. J. P. McIntyre and Mrs. J. C. Peters; sick, Mr». Ray Smallwood and Miss Winnie Mc- Intyre. A lengthy discussion took place on the condition of the out- houses atthe school. 1t was mov- ed and seconded that; the matter be brought to the attention of the trustees.

After the businexs of the meet- ing was concluded a short pro- gramme was carried out as tol- lows:

Reading, “Home“—Miss Lucy McIntyre; reading, "A Club Women's Tea and Reception"- Mrs. John C. Peters.

Mrs. John Maclntyre invited the members to her home for the No- vember meeting, roll

-answen2d by paying membership fee. ' MISCOUCIIE CONVENT SCHOOL

Honor roll for October:

Grade X—1. Aipli0lls0 Keefe; 2. 5 Ruth Small.

Grade IX-—l. Mildred Des- l Roches; 2, Imleda Dolron.

Grade VIII—1. Mavis McCor- mack; 2. Elcla MacNcill.

Grade VII—1. Rita Martin; 2. Virginia Poiricr.

Grade VI-l. Marie Keefe; 2, “Louise DesRochcs,

Grade V--l, Alfreda DesRot-lies; 2. Teresa DesRoches; 3. Pearl Smith.

Grade lV-l.

Edith Dr-sRochcs; 2. Junior Steele; 3. Edna Martin.

Grade III—-l. Juliette Poirier: 2. Bernice DesRoches; 3. Betty Gillis.

Grade II—-1. Nellie Gaildct: 2. Ulric DesRoclies; lant.

Grade I—l. Regina DC>ROCIICSI 2. Della DesRoches; 3. Irene Gal- laut.

Music over 90 per cent: ‘Mary MacDonald. M a l‘ y MucPlice. Yvonne Gallant, Au-tiua Arsen- ault, Mavis MacCortnack. Eleanor Glllis, Margaret, Gillls. Dorothy Gallant, Una Gallant. Francis DesRoches. Juliette Poirier. Betty Glllis, Virginia Poirier, Rcbecca Sark, Doris Poirier. Irene Giflaut.’

ST. PETEIPS SOUTH SCHOOL

Month of October:

Grade VII —l. Marjorie Waye: 2. Dorothy McLarcn; 3. Eric Mc- Kinnon.

Grade VI—-1, Roy Anderson; 2, Dorothy Buliner; 3. Keith Mc- Ewell.

Grade V-l. Donny Andenon; 2. Billie Ledwel]; 3. Roddy Pratt.

Grade IV --l. Bob McEwcn; 2 Geraldine McInnis; 3 Oivcn Mul- lin.

Grade III-l. Francl, Ledwell: 2- Joan McEwen; 3. Dorothy Mc- Ewen.

l %\\I\\

muwfﬁ

"PROTECTO"

FOR. BEAUTIFYING AND

AND ROUGH

FOX WIRE

ALL SIZES IN STOCK

preservative paint HOME MODEL T0 rut:

PRESERVING SHINGLES LUMBER.

FENNELL Allll CHANDLER

call to‘__be__Grade IILILJohnH Mt-Iuuis; 2.7

WHITHER GUEST Tuouol

3- Marion Gal-.

UNI VERSA L

Food Choppers FROM THE SMALLEST

POWER. DRIVEN MODEL

FOR LARGE FOX RANCIIES

at large to greaterciiort in the

The first; Fox Shows do not re- veal the names of many who today ,

ll/lirlanl

ANNOUNCEMENT! FOX .AUCT|ON SALE

Six prominent Island breeders have vented the FOX SHOW ROOM M the Exhibition Building at Charlottetown On Saturday, November 6th.

when». an Auction of Registered Silver Foxes

will be held beginning at 1.30 p.m. i

The animals will be on exhibition in ﬂie show 0111115

from I0 a.m.

This will he an opportunity for the smaller breeder to 5H1"? ivt-ll bred animals at reasonable prices, as animalg offered for salt- have been approved as suitable breeding stock b)’ ,the Department of Agriculture Fiﬂdmﬂ".

Dorot hi” MCKID -

whye; 3 BUENOS AIRFS. Nov, l~tAPi mm, _—l-lcnry Plcarti. lanky Hershey, Grade I -1 Clara Nit-Innis; 2. Pa, prOlPmﬁlDlln], iodily‘ won tht

Jackie Waye; 3 SOD.

Ander- Argentine open golf championship with a 72-1101;- lotal of 288 alter shooting the last round ‘ll

strokes.

Robert, Teacher, Mary Mat-Eachcrn in

Here Mr. Fox Farmer Y0u’ll- I Find Perfect Facilities For

Pelting, Scraping and Cleaning Your Fox Skins

The facilities and services of my Petting & Cleaning Plant include humane methods of killing. careful pelting. stretching on proper sizes of boards. scraping and drying off the sur-

plus fat in proper temperatures, and most es- sential of all-work done by expert workmen.

Our special “Maizo” method of cleaning adds the finishing touches to your fine furs.

EMMET GAVIN

Fox Pelting 8t Cleaning Plant

Morell Hotel Warehouse 136 Kent Street Charlottetown. P.E.I.

Bette r- Bakin

Don’t coax and v struggle with a bialky range. No mattei how good your recipe. it can't turn out right unless the range does its part.

.68‘; a ;g

anti forget about baking failures due to a faulty range. Fawcett Better Baking Ranges are scien- rilicaliy designed, and built to give yiears oi satisfactory" service. they come in large or small sizes to suit your kitchen—for Coal, Wood, Gas, Electricity or Oil. Many handsome enamel ﬁnishes. All coal and wood ranges have super lite Firebox linings. lvlotlernlze your kitchen tiow with a Fawcett Better Baking Ratige.

New Streamline Model

Here is a range Lilnl combines beauty with all the. oetter baking qualities for which Fawcetls are famous. Streamline styling, stain- less enamel ﬁnish. Minute Mind- er, Automatic Oven Light. and you've never owned a range that will do so much cooking on so little fuel.

Ranges, for Coal," Wood, Oil

Whatever kind 0t fuel you prefer. a Fawcett Range ai- ways makes good cooking easier and prices are well within he reach of even a modest bud r-l. Come in and inspect '. em today

Manufactured by

ENAMEL & HEATING PRODUCTS LTD. SACKVILLE, n. a.

LOCAL DISTRIBUTORS

T. G. IVES

21D Great Geo-go bureeb— upeu Evenings-Phone 1111.‘