e Brown last year. Their five pups

‘ ts-s-arassltnlr-as m N "or mm-

(Jshnstes and yard‘: Special . Jilin)

asogzuuo IAIKIT- mzr-rnn- unw roger.- n..~ir..l.v-az¢er an};

reru rail v of the gazes were 1o .

with respect to rates on grain. -~

The rubbers and Coppers appeared to be‘ the, feature with little real

change in nhe balance of the list.

Wheat showed little change after its sharp advance of the previous

day. . Yesterday was the second day of relatively hegvy volume without much nit progress being iusde null pos- aibly some further consolidation is necessary to maintain the internal

rucngth of i-hs market

MldlflW snd Company.

SUMMARY

NEW YORK. N Y_ Dec T—Car loadings around noon today. Brokers loans in wt txandcd Dec 4 totalled ;ii.‘in.000,000_ increase $63,000000 over

previous we: ‘

B J Iisynol s Tobacco Company de- clared regular cyuarterly dividends of

,..__.. --.

PRC!‘ r101;

in: Press)

(Oaaad MONTREAL, Dec 'i-lslggs moved ‘OH/El en the Montreal produce and doiry market today with other lines

holding sturdy.

with the exception of O-lsrge- grad;

which remained unchanged at 37 to

vents a dozen, graded shipments of eggs‘ in cnriots or less were down a i-i-nt. A medium sold at 20 to 2'! cents A puiiets at 24 to 2G conts_ B at 18

to 1i) cents and C at l‘! to 18 cents, Receipts were i500 cases. for-ssh no 1 butter was firm at 20%

to 2i csnta n pound for carlots or loss. To lbtllllcrs‘ solids were 21% to

2.’ can“ and prise 21% to 28 rents l pound. Arrivals ivere only 13 boxes.

No l Ontario cheese was steady at W, cents s pound. " ' amounted to S) boxes.

Potatoes were unchanged at 35 to 40 routs for Quehecs, 40 to 46 cents for New Brunswieks 11ml 46 tn 00 cents (or Prince Edward Islands, sli per 80 sound b-Q.

Currencies I (Cqladlsss

Press)

KONTBEAL, Dec T-Jrhs pound ster- iineg declined on Montreal foreign exchanges today winh the United states dollar and French ‘flint: sd- raacing. The pound lost 21-82 of a rent as 86.84% while the American

dollar gained 8-10 of one percent at gkfdnot C“

two percent discount. The franc mov- rd up .01 of a cent st 6,40 cents.

NEW YORK, Dee ‘i-Iscadlng cur- rencies declined moderately in the foreign exchange markts today.

The Osnsdia dollar finished ‘the day a-t 2 1 percent p. mium, off 1-82. The pound, alter rising on two successive days, declined to 34-84% 1,4 for a loss of 1 cenhs. The French

frsne closing at .5914 cents, showed

s loss of .003‘ of s cent, Ilsa to: Oats and lerea

s OCK no

Markets At A

GOSSIP '

a--__i-

N. Y. Stock.

g »Mt’l. S tock ~ Exchange

Exchange

cents each on common

umber 1 heavy melting

vancetl 81 s ten at Pittsburgh to I18 o esgrades marked

stocks irregularly high

TIIIELY NOTES 0N

D

CONNECTED WITH y Silver Fox Farming

rorrcs i | I

Wz-Tv‘ ....... t, )1" ‘Amend M8663.

Toronto Mines-Higher.

New‘ York-Stocks closed lower.

liter-Wheat up l6 to 5i Montreab-December silver lower. Nw Yorlw-Cotton lower: rubbsi- sud

coffee unchanged; sugur higher.

MINJNC

sly. Shipbuilding (Iltlnpuly

. g l- ot l0 cents on participating shares and 10 cents on founders shares.

Liquid (int-ironic Corp extra dividend of £5 cents and fsgu. dividend of ENS cents on is: extrms was paid a

ll .

m, _ _ '1' s ltoek Exchange. Iontreal Curb Ills y flflgrqp“. h“; by n“ do" mo" kct, till Richmond Street, Charlotte-

st Bails were siulslsh nmriy all day possibly ns n result of-ths decision of the I, C. C.

ratio for week ended Dec i! was 71.8 d

72.6 no in like 193a period. System 70.8 against 70.6 and 04,5

Acorn of American Railroads reports cinss 1 reeds in October had net o er-

7 111i

284 ,8bll against $898,823,841.

fliah Low Last 104.23 102.01 1&3.

H! S,” 81W 87.76

1Vi'l"L. CURB

18in‘, 23

n... Ca n G c: Pr! ieale

Steel Co Can Pfd ,_ BANKS ‘

K .. liilec Anto Lice Cu

Exczigzvczz

( l MONTREAL. Dec 'I—-Brltish foreign exchange in relation to Canadian dollar as compiled by the Royal Bank of Canada closed today

Argentina peso .2436. Auetrelia pound b.8681.

Took uuiiiiés".'..' .

1V. Y. CURB

(uh-u. ‘m, Wm" Brnsll mllreis

China Honk Kong dollars Oseohosiovakia erovm . 0 Denmark krone .2107.

Am“ c“ Exec Germany reicbsmark

Hungary pemlo _2fli6. India rupee .3076.

Ini-p Oil Ltd ... ,._

Poiaml ioti .1802.

Barber: Your head is sadly in

Hardware Dealer: house needs painting. but I don't N worry you about ih-Tid-Bits.

Mz.-¢elz¢..e¢u.

1' wwvv vw v v v

Advertising natal-Payable in Advance

Innis, 4a. pa: Isrsi; Western and lantern locals. 9a Coils; Iventa le ’ er svsrdr Olsaalfled 3 Ins o! lion! soil

Oallral Harlin pa: wsrdg Announcements

Qlil h. pea herd; h Ienoriam listless, 70s pu- Iplrltsal Offerllzgs, Cards, 01s., so per nsnai Letters of Condolence, ‘we.

IA rv-Da three lusc- ltonsgc abs firs‘? two, strictly garnish‘ Ir advnnee

Agents Wanted

F8081‘ - QFI’. MABVEILOUB Cloths tits wind-shield wiper and melts‘ loo. Every garage buys. B18

is. Distributor wanted to manufacture. Enclose 26c for sample. Fkoet-Ofl 00., 8t. Paul,

Minnesota. .A. W. N-qbil-ii-i-s-ia.

For, Sale '

CABDBOABD SUITABLE I0! lining outhouses. etc. 1r P0! sheet. Guardian Oilice. ti.

YOR. SALE-Altllflifi 00w I-"reshcncd December 38th. Herb Dennis, Marehnsld. L-aias-il-‘l-Si.

cnnssnsss mass — Iii 031"‘! to $1.00. Earle or Guy Kennedy. Bouthport. Phone MOW.

L-SHB.

IMPORTED LARGE ENGLISH ‘White Leghorn Coukerels $1.85. Keir Allin, Middleton, P. E. I.

L-30B6-l2-8-8L

sou sans - sermon sonn- Iive, Bridge end Wbist 500m Cards. Gusrdian Central Join Pflntgf], NOV. 1-H-

ooxss m: sans s1‘ rm

.—4 males, one female. Kline irml barred medium silvers." Writ!‘ Iona

c-o . 23100-94244!

. Work Wanted

sxrssrseicsp oovumy ianu. wi"tgl;egaolrw\ wsntsoiaczéizewerk.

, Ilillh‘ a " . "' “v Is-Sllfl-li-S-ll. -.-' roamon nous:-

I

‘ child. Will

wee-g Alibi! B1 Qfib

rtentar ‘omen oar- an. \_ , n-ioea-ia-mi.

first Late i ‘r6. Clasify AI .

i ‘ a a m mum sr. r a .l;-80GI-Il-!-li

(Canadian MONTREAL, Dec 7 Wheat nor no 2 S0. Barley C W no ii tl. Outs (.‘ W‘ no 2 d2,

46. Flour spring wheat patents firsie 650

Ilrionr seconds l6.0_ Flour bakers $5.00. Flour winter wheat patents choice

‘w... $5.00 to so an. 2s.

Shorts ton 528.25.

liliddlinga ton $31.21.

Rolled oats bag ‘J0 lbs $3_35. Hey no 2 pe11 ton cor-lots 815.00.

Miscellaneous

4E1‘ YOUR PRIVATE CHRISTMAS Tm Cards from The Guardian Job g Printery - exclusive designs at reasonable prices.

CHIIBTMAS BAGGAGI. Btu-Fisk and week endCases at attractive prices. B. L. He!

Eggs A medium M.

1 ..

u s Ind a1 ..

s Rubber sew

P . MONTREAL, Dec February the future silver on the Canadian commodity exchange declined during todeyw session, Turn-

w

PRIVATE HOME KINIIIBGAI- fiens pay. We start you. The Can- w

ndlan Kindergarten Institute, 1

Mandy ... .'.. ...

110W T0 GET A GOVERNMENT Job. Free Booklet. The M. C. O. Ltd. Toronto (m)

, London declined and opening prices here were down .18 to d6 lower trend continued 1nd cinae prices were. i0 tn b0 points eff.

y GR_Ai__IN

hands, was the sctiro leader. It open- ruounted to 54.70.

TO LET -- IIIIATED FLAT, P. rhlaoDonsid , 1.4047 nun Lew 14st

quoted mt the opening ut. nosed to H.170. the final being 53.05 bid ls compared .46 Md. March sold It the opening at ii6.00 and declined to 54.95 to fin- ish mt 54.80 in comparison with 55.20 bid yesterday, May with two iota sold It the finsl

Blind 30 Years Regain Sight

IDNDON. Deo. ‘i-(By

(Cansdian Press) . Efllmnd, Dec. 0- It is not esonabie to prohibit n boy of ll from going to e cinema, according to the decision oi the s .. . ..

‘IO LIT—NO. Street. Phone 400.

ll CHESTNUT

u; use n. on. 108 .. . 10.‘:

1N) LIT-B ROOMWIOUBR. MOD- ern conveniences. 8i Bishop Si. Apply at 122 Prince Street or Hickey 8s Nicholson's Office.

the fact the boy's father had asked to have the ban imposed for two ‘ expect it," said C. Hubbard, chairmen of the board of magistrates. “Some of the films are not at all bed." i Eventually the magistrates made s condition that the boy. who we: adisn Presn-Afiler years or blind- somswhat wayward, should not so ness two women have left London‘ to the pictures more than once ev- eye hospitals seeing through the sry week in the next six months. eyes of other wome ' ‘ and then the film should be spyerations by s brilliant Welsh sur- Howevevgeen. Thsylound that they had to “learn to see." "they helped each Now they have period. One, Mrs. Daphne Muir, wife of of Capetown, has ind States. The er is left in her mixlish home. cy were operated on by Dr. Tudor ‘Thomas of Oar-did. Muir had not seen for l0 years; her fellow suflerer for 80 years. when s. woman has not seen since she was a child she discover: what mistaken ideas blind persons have about the world around them. Her first lessons in seeing take the form of drawings on s blackboard: ships and houses, dogs and cats, flowers and feces nre drawn for her. She learns to" know whet they

are. Next she is asked to fill the de- tails; be put funnels onto a ship, or

. . WANTED ‘I0 BUY, PERSIAN 0B Anson Kitten. State price. Write

. "C." pare Guardian.

$I£NNIPIIG Dee 7- sst:--

WtANTID—I'U::IIBg'ED nun ant; m‘ m“ h e pm’ they prohibited the lad smoking

BANK DEPOSITS IN lCILAKl INQREASE

The descendants of the Vikinas are banking their mOney. Th forebears were in the habit making nice little raids on neigh- boring countries when they wanted money but times have ohsng Now they go fishing and, evidently, have developed a saving streak. De- ts in Icelandic ‘banks have steady increase si ce Jan- INS, seoording to the Indus- Depsrtment of the Canadian National Railways.

"Biiizbupny used to call home over there "The Nutshell.”

Male Help Wanted____

wanna-mason osnsrausn.

Must live references. ' '

IF years. Born at Hssel Grove, P. . . w e, n also s1: "fii-“lgi.” i? "Christie WANTED-HAN T0 WOIK QN , g 5 m mg, , fsrmsndrancltltstawasesnumwow '1'!” Apply *8." cars Guardian m urssnncs wan-rip no“ ', learn llarbehTl-igemsbqst w fllfiQfll-Yllll . 0 “Th! 1 . Halifax. u-asa

g3.

prises “m”, .' motors-mi

flowers onutems. Then she Icarus

nosr- UK 0 a to distimuish the feces of those

Wonder why he chanced the name!

judges.

well on in December.

teeth.

tho price goes down.

prices to the medium silvers.

suffering along with other furs.

known dog fancier Cari E. Smith, writing in a. magazine. says: “For

anything better than good, clean

sonsiiy my experience with them has not been such as would re- commend them io me. 1 found

small bits of shavings, the result was bowel trouble in a very bad

demns the use of sawdust.

Fox Breeders‘ Association, Slim.-

csbiegrams received by tlmm sig- nifies that there is n healthy de- mand and satisfactory prices for this season's clear colored mer- chsndise.

Peter G. Clark, manager of the Prince Edward Island Fur Pool Limited, Summe side, was a visitor to Charlottetown yesterday and was very warmly welcomed by his many friends in this city. The P. E. I. Fur Pool has been one 0t the most successful or the conslifl‘ ment organizations opereiinfl 111 Canada. and a great. deal of thoJ success is due to the conscientious attention which m. Clark gives t9 every signment.

Well, we like to give nil the en- couragement we can to everybody

it is just as well that. the present situation should be understood. 'I‘hat there is a nervousness in Europe which has communion‘ ’ itself to the ‘(Tnited States re the situation in Europe which has re- cently shifted from the Sear Val- ley to Yugoslavia and Hunslfy. is certain. Until matters are settled

We have to think back to the season of 1923 to visualize condi- tions for the silver fox farmer sim“ to those o! this fail. The reason that We can recall it par- ticularly is that we attended the International Fox Show held at Boston December 3rd and 4th oi that year, in which the Canadians, or rather the Prince Edward Is- landers, captured 15 of the 16 1%» championships, the grand. chum- pirmsbip going to Canuck Cham- nim owned by Peter G. Clerk- George Callback was one of the

‘first was the fail that the J. Stanley wedlock ranch was sold. w. wedlock removed to Boston and we remember the workmen ibeing engaged re-wiring many of 34.4,! the pens and working outside around the ranch repairing, etc. under the miidest, conditions until

The present season has been n‘ or any bait, Get a good scent that rather unexpected one to our fox farmers because last year cold weather set in quite early and nature quickly covered the foxes with a good cost of fur, clear be- cause of the cold. This yes: every- Ione complains of the foxes being

off-colored and the buyers say that clear pelts are as scarce as hens

You will note if you reed the euctio reports that great emphas- is is placed on ciearness of color. That is the rub, they always want, what you haven't got. Of course if everyone has what is wanted then

We were greatly interested in Mr. Lowell Hancock's interview in‘ ggsgtygisafeigflg“ VIZ?‘ torelgéi about a. hone tamer that could United States. Lowell said what particularly struck him at the fox show he visited, was that full and extra pale silvers predominated. Contrary to the European markets the American market has n big demand for this class of skins at good prices. Our markets give best

‘The state of Wisconsin is estab- lishing an experimental ranch where research work in mink farming will be carried on by cup- nble experts. This will be especial- ly along the lines of dietetics. dis- ease diagnosis and prevention. Mink farmers in the U. B. A. are hoping for better prices. One large denier is holding over $50,000 worth of mink skins for an ad- vance in price. At. present they are

The largest rancher in New Brunswick has been using shavings to bed his foxes with this fall 0c account o! the shortage of straw. Speaking oi’ bedding, the well

winter bedding I have never found

and fresh straw, preferably out, but. wheat. straw will do nicely if the other is not available. Some advocate the use of shavings. Per-

that if the” n.‘ chewed and‘ swallowed bits of them as puppies? will, or if they get them mixedi with their 100d and swallowed

form." The some writer also con-

The Canadian National "Silver

merside, are taking an optimistic view of the auction sales held in London this week and states that the summary of the different

in the fox business yet we think]

and peace looks to be a. per-man‘- ent thing for the coming year we cannot expect any real. upturn in furs. The present fiurries in De- cember are not a wholly reliable symptom of whsthmy happen-pf- ter the holiday trifle has becneat- isfied snd yet we feel somehow?!» our bones that even the most wer- like of the central Europeans will not likely break the peace with the understanding they have of the horrors that will follow.

Thisseemstobengoodfsilfor wild furs. Trapper-s have reported seeing plenty o! tracks of the fur bearers during the fail months.

A writer in the Hunter, Trader, Trapper, has greet faith in scents as a method of catching foxes and, says, “If you sre s fairly good‘ trapper and have caught s. fox! now and than and you know the

cessfui, than do not fool with mast

will do the work and you can catch any fox that makes a. track."

'I'he writer remembers when a boy in s. drug store ‘being called upon to make up fox scent very frequently. The formula. used then was oil of rhodium one pert and oil of lavender one pert. Foxes must have been plentiful in those days because we did a thriving business also selling little vials oi etrycbnine poison _ at s. dollar apiece. Thai: was a. long time ego, back in the nineties.

In our first year of apprentice- ship n gypsy like character came in and asked for twenty-five cents worth of oil of rhodium. Next day there was great talk around town

make the wildest horse in town follow him around like a dog. The demonstrator» was staged for the morning and I was on hand’ in see the fun. Believe it or not, as Ripley says. he went into the box stall where the horse was loose. Every- body expected tzo see him come out‘ saoorpee but in a very few minutes he opened the door and led the horse out with a. halter, then when he had enough people around him, who by the way placed a fence be- tween themselves and the horse, he took off the halter and the horse followed him around the yard.

0h. by the way. we should not have given sway that secret. It may be worth n million or two, but as we are getting B10118. in years and the grim reaper might take his toil any clay, we do not; went to nuke our exit without leaving behind some of the scien- tific knowledge which we possess.

As will be noticed in the adver- tising columns oi this paper there will be an orgsniz tion meeting of the Prince Edward Island Silver Fox Breeders’ Association in the Board of Trade Rooms, Charlotte- town, on Tuesday evening st 7.30. some one hundred membe of the Canadian National Fox Breeders‘ Association have affixed their sig- natures to e. document which it is hoped will result, in the bringing into being the above Association, which will be the Prince Edward Island branch of the Canadian National.

Other provinces in Canada such as Ontsrio, Quebec, Saskatchewan, etc, have their Associations with annual meetings at which the di- rectors from these provinces who are to go on tile board of the Canadian Notional Fox Breeders’ Association are ‘ .

Sincc the change in the consti- tution snnusl meetings of the As- socintion have not been held in Prince Edward Island. This Year the meeting is in fur away Sask- atoon and there is a feeling lire- valent that the members are lcsinrz touch with the organization. Al; any rate the meeting will do no harm and the discussion which will take place may be of value to us all.

No doubt many changes in the constitution which will be up be- fore the annual meeting, January 15th, will be discussed. ‘they are radical and demand an expression of -pinion from those who are most interested in them. If you are a member of the Canadian Na- tional you should certainly show

your interest by being present at BELL f? MATHIESON

the meeting Tuesday night. l. it. Bell D. L. Mstbieson, LLB-

Recent rumors 0o the contrary. the

provincial police force is not to be Summon Block. Chnrlntiietnwulll. replaced by the Royal P- “ n Mounted Police‘, Premier L. A. Tas- cheresu, of Quebec, hes announced. He. added the present. force is doing

vcfY ¢°E’."L'I;_.____ MacGuiglngmiz-n _

Que Millard’: for Sosa Feet

‘I E. R. BROW

Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness and Plate Glass Insurance

at Lowest Rate. Agent at Summerside, Lloyd Lewis