NOVEMBER 1. 19g’:

PR OVINQE- WIDE INTEREST 11v FOX SHO W

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PAGE SEVEN

1

,THE PURE MILK c0.”

WELCOMES

Jhe Exhibitors and Visitors

Attending THE

FOX SHOW

Just as we are all very proud of our Annual Show of Silver Foxes-The Industry that brings us Wealth, so should we be justly proud of our Pure Milk Plant - The Dairy that brings us Health. '

“GARDEN CITY” Dairy is the only Milk Plant in Charlottetown. It was also the first Dairy to guarantee our citizens safe milk. The desire of the Company has been. and is. that every home in the city should have SAFE .~ MILK.

“SAVE OUR CHILDREN OUR NATION”. '

AND BUILD

The Management invites you to visit their Modern, Sanitary Plant and see how “(lar- ‘den City” Clarified, and Pasteurized Pro- ducts Safeguard.

.“ The Health of the Citizens.‘ I‘

Corner of Fitzroy and Great George Streets Phone 584

Bléiltiliiltfilt‘

it Costs llo More to Send it ii E ii E

For better service, superior cleaning, pressing and dyeing send your clothe; to us.

Feel assured that your clothes will come back in perfect con- dition and know that all this assured protection will _ cost you no more than that of an ordinary cleaning scr- vice.

MEN’S SUITS ________ - _l $1.00 Cleaned and Pressed

HATS Cleaned and Blocked - — — 500-750

OVERCOATS ~ - — — —_ — — - — $1.25 Cleaned and Pressed

DRESSES - - — - — - - — $1.00 up

Fur Trimmed COATS - -_ _ _ __ _ $1.25 i

Cleaned, Glazed and Pressed

iii-zw METHOD CLEANERS i.Tii.

LONGWORTH AVE. PHONE W3

MORE MILES PER GALLON

‘ ‘ That's ‘WHAT l ARE ALL LOOKING‘ FOR!

in

LOW MILE AGE COMES FROM SEVERAL CAUSES i p-IT MAY BE FAULTY CARBURETION OR IGNITION FOR INSTANCE.

As factory ervice representatives, for most of the specialized equipment on your car, we are specialists lnIGNITION and CARBURETION.

In other. words, we can generally improve your mile- age from ten to twenty-five per cent.

WORTH LOOKING INTO, ISN'T 1'1‘?

DRIVE IN AND TALK IT OVER

WITH US.

BATT Ed MACRAE

I71 Grafton Street Phone 437 '1 NO CURE -_ zvo m r

I

~i Silver Fox Breeders‘

Registration

And

Marketing Foxes

Value Of Fox Shou: Not Confined To Exhibitors, But Extends To“ - All Concerned In (The Industry

In today's issue of this paper may be found two advertisements of the Canadian National Silver Fox Breeders‘ Association. The ail, on Canadian National Registration of foxes is one that deals with a sub- ject deserving the consideration oi Canadian Silver Fox breeders everywhere. 1f a business ls worth operating at all it is worth operat- ing well. At the present time when line-breeding for herd improve- ment; ls a recognized guide to sul- table matings for the production of high class foxes—that the in- dustry as a whole stands so much in need of-Reglstration, and that in a broad Canadian way, is a re- quirement for a breeders’ intell- igent and progressive operation.

Recent amendments to the Con- stitution of the Canadian National Association have removed restrictions and have thus made Registration more ac- ceptable to many sliver fox breed- ers, for example the annullirig of the section which prohibited the keeping of other than registered foxes. Another concession now en- joyed is that a rancher ls not re- quired to get certificates for the

Crapaud and Vicinity

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Martin and their two daughters. Misses, Leah and Jessie, of Crapaud, recently motored to the United States where they will spend the winter months.

They were accompanied by Mrs. Charles Marshall. of Cove Head.

Mr. Arthur Boulter ,of Victoria. is visiting relatives in Boston.

Mr. George Cannon. of Hampton, is a patient in the P. E. Island Hospital.

Mr. Basil Holm, of Melville, has returned to his home after a suc- ce-sful operation for tonsils in the P. E. Island Hospital.

Rev- and Mrs. Fred Young, Mr. end Mrs. Spurgeon Clark and Miss Myrtle beard, of Tryon attended the Baptist Quarterly Convention held at Hazelbrook on Monday, Oct. 18.

Miss Lolieta MacVittie, of Crapaud, is spending the uiinter months in Summerside, residing

' with her aunt.

Mr. F. A. Watton, of Victoria. has returned to his home after spending several week in Boston.

Rev. J. Kinley, of Wolfville, N. S held a service at 3 o'clock on Oct 1'1 in the Tryon Baptist Church- The new pastor, Rev. Stewart Trites is expected to take up his duties on the field the first week in November.

Mr. and Mrs. l-Iallet Rogerson, of County Line, recently spent sev- eral days in Annapolis Valley. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Rog- erson, of Grand Pre.

Mr. Willard Thomas, of Victoria. who was operated on by Dr. Acker at the Haifax Infirmary returned to his home on Wednesday. Oct» 20. After spending six weeks in Halifax. His many friends wish him a successful recovery.

Among those attending the Picture in Charlottetown entitled “Romoe and Juliet," taken from one of Shakespears immortal plays. were Mr. and Mrs Brenton Wood,

Dr. and Mrs. L. M, Callbeck, Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Rogerson, Me§rs. Robert Norton, Bertram

- Cameron, Robert Dawson, Stanley

Parker. Misses Margaret Cameron, Oletha Rogcrson, Buddy McDon- ald, Florence Leard, Amelia Mc- Donald, Mary Newsom.

Mr. William F. Rogerson, for- merly of Tryon, has taken up his new duties as Dairy Produce Grader and has .m0ved from Hazel-brook into Charlottetown.

On October 18. 1937 the angel of death visited the home of Mr. Parker Francis, of Gambleh Corner, and called to her eternal

pups that he pelts nor for foxes to be sold to people who acknowledge in writing that they do not need certificates. Yet another privilege now obtains which is this year be- ing embraced by breeders in var- ious provlnoes of Canada. This is Advanced Registration which re- quires that foxes qualifying for this distinction oe not only high class foxes-foxes of show calibre- but also that they be producers of litters each containing at feast four pup; or high cluss quality.

For a comprehensive and syste- matic breed improvement a regis- tration broadly Canadian is a necessity. Only foxes registered in the Canadian National Live Stock Records are recognized on such shows as the Charlottetown Fox Show. ‘The Maritime Winter Fair, The Quebec silver Fox Show and The Toronto Royal.

‘The Association's other advertise- ment deals with the co-operative marketing of Silver Fox rurs. The Fur Marketing Department of the Association is truly a co-ooerative institution. Its handling charges are low, set not to make profits but to provide for necessities

reward Mrs. William Francis at the age of 85 years. Though in en- feebled health for many years her condition grew suddenly worse and within a few days her spirit had taken flight to that land that i; fairer than day.

The service was held at the home on Tuesday, Oct 19, and many friends and neighbors gathered to show tthelr respect for the deceas- ed and to bender their sympathy to those left behind.

There are left tomourn their loss‘

a son Parker, with whom she made her home, and two step-children, Howard and Margaret (Mrs. Jos. Rogerson) of Tryon. The pall- bearers were Messrs Austin Toombs, Ernest Paynter, Fred Oakes, Frank Robbiee, Cameron. Rodrick Williams. service was conducted by Rev. Fred Young, of Tryon, Mrs- Fred Oakes accompanied the singing 0t the hymns, and Mr. Percy Daw- son and son were in charge of the funeral arrangements.

Interment was made in West- moreland Cemetery.

Little Master Richard, Newsome, age 7. who is residing with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Lord or Tryon, fell from the cart with which he was haul- ing potatoes and several ribs were foundbroken besides being badly bruised by the wheel. He was rush- ed to the Prince County Hospital where he is resting nlecely.

The Crapaud Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. John Slmmon on Tuesday evening Oct. 19.

The Tryon Baptist Ladies Sew- ing Circle met at the home of Mrs. Howard Callbeck on Tuesday eve- ning. Oct. 19- The ladies are busily engaged getting ready for thidr an- nual supper and bazaar. which will take place ln November.

On Thursday evening, Oct. 21, the last “tslkles” for this season were seen in Crapaud Hall which was filled to its capacity.

The Grnpaud Ladies Orange

Lodge celebrated its fifteenth An-'

niversary on Thursday evening, Oct. 2i. Four other Lodges were invited and a beautiful birthday cake with fifteen pink candles was greatly admired and later enjoyed by the guests, each having their fortune told with a piece of cake. s. dainty lunch was served by the ladies. -B.

WOULD PLAY MONTREAL

GLACE BAY, N. 8.. Oct. 29- <CP)-Caledonla‘s senior football team, Eastern Canada champions and McTier Cup holders, would play/the Bank of Montreal, Morit- real, squad, Quebecichampions, if they were successful ln delending the trophy against Dominion No. 11. officials said today.

The Caledonia-Dominion game is scheduled for Nov. 4.

i

IN SOLICITING PELTS FOR SHIPMENT WE ASSURE RANCHERS

TIIE HIGHEST TYPE CF SERVICE

Satisfaction to our Patrons Is of vital importance to us.

We leave no stone unturned In the effort to do everything possible Ior our Shippers.

Our Selling Connections Are the Best- Returns Are Prompt and Accurate- Our Staff is Fully Experienced and Capable —

The iionlnlon Silver Fox Furs Ltd.

IUBHPIIRSIDE, PJLI.

loomhs lilusic Sinie

For VALUE you never dreamed possible '.. . buy your fur coat at Prowsc Bros, (Iilfillg

National Fur Week! Definitely 1938 fur coat fashions with new slim figure lilies . . new-

est stylc features! Select your fur coat this peek . . . and SAVE!

Chubbies! Princess!

Swaggers!

Hudson Seals

$28M $27 5

Hudson Seal Neil-s Brown Beaverincs -

Red Label Seals

Persian C aracul

Prowse Bros Ltd

Lavish ly F urred 410m COATS

. $0.95 to sows

FUR FARMERS, TRADERS

AND TRAPPERS OF

RAIICII-ToTIIEIJ and IIIILII RAW FIIRS Concfm Your SILVER F OX PEL TS

to the old established firm of

P. J. DROLET Rec

‘HI FT. I'.\I'l. ,\"l'., \\'I1'\'l‘ .\Itl.\"l‘llI'I.\Il

Our experience and connection with the best Furriers ensures

you better prices for your SILVERS.‘ ‘

CONSIGNMENTS HANDLI-ID 0N A 5r} BASIS INCLUDING INSURANCE -

MINK, lVIUSKIiNI‘. RED AND CROSS FOX PELTS - BOUGHT‘ AND SOLD.

MADE IN CANADA

CEIIEIIIII. ELECTRIC “qqilt-itl/le IIIIIIIC

COME lo our store . . . compare the new General Electric Radio in lone. performance, hcnuiy of design, and in price with any and aII other radios. We'll wager you'll choose a G-E for you'll find it’: you: best radio buy.

Outstanding among the advantages of the new

PRICES FRONT

‘Miln-

G-B Radio that you'll enjoy trying for yourself is Tmub Timing. Touch a butron—rhai‘s all . . . and instantly in comes the program you want, dear as a bell.

There's a G-E Radio to suit your individual needs s: n price within your budget. Sec thcin a: our uore roday.

TERMS

TO SUIT PURCHASER

RD-il7

167 Queen Street Phone 1854i

BENEFIAL ELEETREEZUGQJE/TERADID _,_.,".'.lI*l;"TfDUCH TUNING

FOX WIRE

ALI. SIZES IN STOCK

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Food Choppers FROM THE SMALLEST HOME MODEL T0 run rowan DRIVEN MODEL

FOR LARGE FOX RANCIIES

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PRESERVING IlINGLl-IS AND ROUGH LUMBER

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FEllilELL Aiio fill

_' do t‘

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