_ __CHAR_L_O_TTETOW'N GUARDIAN

PAGE SEVEN __

NOVEMBER 2.193s . .'

u’.

TAKE THE BENEFIT or

H DOMINION SERVICE" when Marketing Your Silver Fox Pelts

For: YOUR CONVENIENCE _ - - RECEIVING STATIONS

are located at

CHARLOTTETOWN and MONTAGUE

J. D. JENKINS-Charlottetown I

MARSHALL REYNOLDS 8i MILTON MELLISlL-Montague

i Operated bYI l

Full Information Supplied from Head Offfice A” SUMMERSIDE

in Dominion Silver Fox Furs Ltd

var llbx Show provide l» great measure of attraction. interest and stimulation. The army of silver- ware, which will be on display dur- int; the period of the Show is a sagnllioent one. and merits more than DQ511141 nbtloe. The sincere thanks 0f the Fox Exhibitors’ As- sociation is extended to those to

(film: enoourage-riuent and support is y The following is a list of ‘Pro- phies to be offered this year.

The Fox Ebrhlbitorsis Axociaiion l. have received it letter from L-amp- vi son, Fraser 6t Hutch, Inc. that C. M. Lampson 00.. Ltd, London will award a trophy to be competed for y annually and to be won three \ times by any exhibition before be-

'1 Advance lire Given at Receiving Stations hi _i§:‘.“‘§..tt€i2:.“°€i. ‘.’.;'2iFi’£.‘.‘....3.’

f is to receive aniiniature of the per- petual trophy_

H 1. Silver- cup donated by George

t R. MacQuarrie, Summerslde, for

by Roy Woodside, Maliir-quc, 2. Silver Clip donated bv Hall Maufacturing Company, Summer- side, for Champion Yearling Male. Won in 193'! by Stewart dz Louis. Summersidc. 3. Silver Cup donated by Inter- national Fox and Animal Food Limited, L-owell W. Hancock, Sum-

Adult Female. Won in 1937 _, L. Howatt, Charlottetown. 4. Silver Cup donated by Dom-

tributing factor to our continued worl

ideas on all phases of the domes tion of highest quality stock.

Recognizing the value of th

GREETINGS FROM THE Iliiv 0i Giiiiiiioiiiiowii

quarter of a century ago the world was given a new industry, through

The annual Prince Edward Island Silver Fox Exhibition ‘ d leadership. It is a meeting place for our a

i- s "ve ranchers and offers splendid opportunities If" II"? mos Ptogre s‘ tic feeding and breeding of foxes, and the produc-

is annual show, the Mayor and members of the

Mayor. .

ciiffl/QET"

' Over a _ _ i the faith, courage, and vision of our Island pioneers ll'i fox-ranching. l The industry has now become one of this Provinces most gainful fields of production and COIIEIIlI-IBSIIO maintain its place throughout botli good and bad sea- f‘ I sons.

is an important con-

K9.

interchange of

. - - E - i‘ City Council, on behalf of the CIINIZGIIS. of Charlottetown ghlaitllyh Welzfsliiﬁhggl: w?“ hibitors and visitors to the Island s CtlpltﬂlclVlllll the hope t 0 e Ye

N be years of successful progress and expansion. _i/.

E. A. FOSTER i!

\‘ a housing authority. Although most

it . ii

Presents _a_ New LOW PRICED RBEIOII-z

SIIIIGLII EGGNOMY RIITIGN a

To meet the demand for a lower Priced fol ration we are now releasing-in mciil or Bilbo 10m...“ highly dextrinized ration which mil! be fed every month in the your. This MW rntlon has been thoroililhll’ 1¢"l‘-‘d "l" "l" ‘Rm Experimental Ranch with excellent N!" S-

un Economy ration is l-n 0P0" Itlfmlll": s 210% dextrlnized whole wheat cereal SllP‘ Icmented with: molasses. cor-mun msel» gone meal. corn listen. Whllé nth mil?‘- mcnt meal coil i-"er meal. wheat Ilzlm

oil cake meal, barley vrinlt flour. l"! l" imilh nowdcr, beet, pulp. Inﬁll"! 93 - calcium carbonate. flee I10!!!‘ 3" dehydrated alfalfa meal.

Order from your Snlllll! d!!!" 9|‘ 51"“ from ul.

s .95 $ 375 4 [n Cubgg 4 lll MEIII

And Remember! SIIIIGLII BREEDING RATIIIN

SHOULD BE STARTY-D NOV_ l5t§

About November l5 b the time that breed- In should be conditioned for maximum 1939

Ergh quality litters. It. Ive: your breeder! glellaieoelllry. vitality ll. prodgized ‘iinuiad

c y ipuppes. If you have ree - era-Bungle will do the not.

Order from your local dealer or lf he cannot "Duly you write direct. to the factory. ,

lNlElillATltiilAl. FOX a iiiiiiiiii icons. LTli.

SUMMERSIDE. P. E. I.

BUNGLO SEASONAL RATIONS

Sci-en rations for Iii-o iieiianna

SUNGLO ALL-SEASON RATIO)

Your iiriiuiiil for iuliillii mill pupa.

5L N U L0 it'll l-2.\'l‘ -. v

i.\'l‘-.\llllh

slpi-lriir. niiiiinii - K‘ liil’ .~i|iiiii iii iiiiy iii the prlvo

HFNHLII DTIXK NATION llllh Ivi mineral; pm] vitamins. (‘oiitiilna milk ' IWWQI, ccroiilii, llgh mid meat mg-iilii etc.

SVNGLO PIIFFEI) ‘WHEAT

lliilky, illgentnlilo nml low priced for iiup- plementiiry fiill ._feed.

graduation, and Sllngla Bi- Bltlon hu SUNGLO , ' prwui on many finches be an im- oaimiv WHITE nan rtarit factor in the poductlon of largo Th, whale flnh-lrn

piiniicli content I ll" (envied)

I i

Whose generosity and interest. this.

Champion Adult Male. Won in 1937 -

merside. Representative. for Cham-, g, b" B.

MAGNIFICENT SIIIE IIF IIIXES TRIIPIIIES FIIR, SNIIII NINNEIIS»

The Trophies offered at The 811-.

A feature this year will be the sale oi live foxes to be held at the termination of the show. Officials said that more than 100 animals of the best stmins would be put up for auction enabling ranchers to secure fine stock for breeding pur- Doses at a reasonable price.

lriion Life Assurance Compqny, Charlottetown, for champion Yearling’ Female. Won in 193'! by H. G. Muttart, Buirimerside. n. Silver Cu adian Nations ' iation

donated by ' Can-

Sllver Fox Breed-

w ‘forms Champion

. on n ' no Woodside. Malpeque. 1. Dy y

8. Silver cup donated by C. M’ l-Bmpwn dz 00.. London, England. Alfred Fraser d: C0,, a, , _, for Champion Female Pup. Won in 1937 by Ira. Carr, Covehescl.

7. Silver Cup donated by the Prince Edward Island Fur Pool. Peter G. Clark, Representatives. lSummerside, for champion Pu o! Show. Won in 1937 by Ira (i) , Covehead.

I 8. Silver Cup donated by T. Eaton Company. Ltd. Monctori, N. B., for Champion Male of Show. Won in 1937 by Stewart dz Lewis,

. Summerside.

l 9. Silver Oup donated by MVIZI Fur Company, B. R Holman, Re- presentative. Charlottetown, for CllBlllDlOlL Female of Show. Won in i937 by B. L. Howatt, Char- lottetovm,

10. Silver Cup donated bv Gov- ernment of New Brunswick. for Grand Champion Fox of Show. Won in l’Ii7 by Stewart 8: Lewis, Summerside.

11 Silver Cup donated by His Honor Lieut-Govcrnor George Des- Brairziy DeBlois. fcr sire and Three of His Get. Won in 1937 by Roy Woodside, Malpeque,

l2. Silver Cup donated by the City of Charlottetown. for best Senior Herzl. Won in 1937 by H. G. Miittart. Summerside.

13. Silver Cup donated Revere Hotel. Byron Brown. Proprietor. Charlottetown, for Champion Yearling Herd Won in 1937 by Stewart 8e Lewis, Summerside.

l4. Sliver Cup donated by Thomas Harper for best Junior Herd. Won’ in 1937 by Stewart d: Lewis, Summerside.

1S. Silver Cup donated by Dom- inion Fiir Sales Ltd. for Best Matched Adult Pair. Won in 1967 by W_ B. McArtIiur. Kensington.

16. Silver Cup donated by Tip Top Tailors, J. E Wran, Char- ‘ottetown. Representative. for best notched Pup Pair. Won in 1937 by ‘tewart dc Lewis, summerside.

Silver Trophy donated, by Can- rla backers to be awarded to the kliihitor making the highest lumber of points in Classes 1 to 6 inclusive. Award to be made on the following basis: Fist nrllw 4 points: 2nd prize. 3 points: 3rd prime, 2 points. Other prizes as far as money is awarded one point each. Won in 1937 by Stewart & Lewis. Summerside.

VETERAN NEWSPAPERMAN DIES CALGARY, Oct. 31 — (CP) - George Hope Johnson, 82, colorful western pioneer and veteran news- papermaii, died in hospital here to- day. He had been ill only a few ta ‘s. 15X member of the Edlwrlﬂl Still! of the Calgary Herald for nearly wo decztcles, Mr. Johnson retired

in 1935. isASlC COLOR RULES GIVEN As a. guide to those who prefer

to do tiieii‘ interior decorating in uie iali a set 0i. oasic rules for color matching has been issued by

homeowners (10 tneii" icuecoratmg in the spring a. good many like to do it just before the cola iali sea- son. The rules are basic, so much so that they apply regardless of color preiercnces.

The recommendations are as fol-

lows:

1. Cool colors such as greens, blues and greys are light, airy and restful, and generally siiouid be applied to rooms with southern ex- posure getting a generous supply of sunlight.

2. Warm colors such as yellow, orange and the various IDDBS red are generally most successful in rooms with northern exposure.

3. Usually there should be a bal~

l aiice between cool and warm color.

-—with the warm shades supplying

i the accent.

a. Color p- ssesses utility as we.

.- as decorative value; it will hide ir-

regularities or create illusion‘ where you want them_ 5. Strong colors such as red,

orange, dark blue, make a large room look smaller. small rooms appear large when light colors are use .

6. Avoid using strong colors on Large surfaces.

7. Colors affects lighting; lighter colors reflect more light then rinrk colors.

8._ A room with a light-colora rciiir". having more than '70 per cent -,iit r:fle;tioii and trails of a color with io\v reflection will bi 110st restful to the eyes.

9. At lcust three colors are considcred necessary to make n room interesting. The light color is used on the ceiling. l0. Dark colors on a coiling makes a ceiling seem lower; light color makes the ceiling seem higher.

11. Usually the floor should bi the darkest area in the room. giv- ing the effect of a firm founda-

tion.

l2. Often striking effects may bi- obtained by painting one wail n different color from the other three.

13. When a light color and n dark color join, the light color ap- pears darker along the joining

edge_ 14. Flat finishes are best suited

. to a large areas.

15. Gloss finishes, particularly

high gloss, are most often used for

floors, woodwork and furniture.

Keep Minards in the home.

FIIXES PELTEII

Our Petting Station and Cleaning Plant will be open

ovemlier 1st; ulual expert peltera. Sliina protected by night wltchman and lire in- surance. Felting and cleaning 75 cents per pelt.

G. B. MncQUAIIRII, siimmeralde.

IEESIIVEII IIIX WORLD'S

INIEIITEST EVE I I

At Charlottetown, P. E. I.

25 Ghalleiigc Gripe

in anii iiiiiii-zu iii S1730. BEAUTIFUL ROSET'l‘E5f ZciBBONS

IIGTOBER Si“ w liﬂl’. 4"‘

This Classic of the Fox World Offers and Trophies

Many cl them magnificent sieceliiicies oi the silversmitWs 1

and CASH PRIZES. for 4.3 SECTIONS ‘ TOTALLING UPWAREW GF $2,000

mediums, pale silvers and males and females, Classes best matched pair male 0r pionship for best fox in Show.

seven t0 eight entries four prices. nine to ten prizes, thirteen to fourteen entries seven

her of points in the Show.

dian National Hotel and will be the highlighiof the svilsiiﬂ- as to avoid crowding and assure every Music, mirth and an uncxcelled repiist; short men and prominent authorities on Silver Fox

of the show. _ _ particulars in connection with ihc sale to flit)’ exhibitor. will be put up at auction and an 0])p0l‘_llIllll.‘ stock In the Province at reasonable prices. _ _ _ _ ‘_ _ ‘ ‘ hlbitlng will dispose of some of their shou'_fiixcs at this sale. \\Ill(‘Il is t‘l'i‘lllill‘_‘ uide interest not only in this Province but in other provinces and have not be mailed at once.

Nowhere else in the world are such beautiful premiums and c:i.~li prizes awarded for Sil-

ver Foxes. The result is that the world's finest specimens of Silver Fox meet here and an op- portunity is afforded to Silver Fox gresa that is being made in this great fur industry.

ranchers and the public generally in witness the pro-

This Exhibition is the talk of the Silver Fox world and will be visited by prominent fur

men and fox ranchers from other provinces. You cannot afford to miss this Show, either as an exhibitor or spectator.

There are classifications for darks up to 25 per cent. dark mo<li'iims_ _mcdiums, light extra palc silvers, suhdividcil into adults. yciirliiius and pups, for herds, sire and three of his i101... iluni zinil two oi IWI‘ iiﬂiflvll)‘. female, adults and pups, nine (‘lizinipioiisliiiis and 2i t-rimd (hum-

uirius ilirou prizes, I‘\\t'I\l3 entries Sl\' prizes. si-vi-ii-

of nu nilici" of entries. mu- In ~i\ i i‘llll'lt‘.< fin- ii -~n in ])l‘I'l.i.‘.~‘. fifteen ti: ""51?

Prizes will be awarded on the liusis

teen to eighteen entries ninc prizts, nineteen iii l\\t‘lll) i-iiiri.-~~ to»: put/u . Y“ l_'"l.\'-""1f t" twenty-five entries eleven prizes, over iwcnl_\'-i'ivi~ l‘!lll:iL‘.\ i .il\t‘il‘llll.i~ .4\ “III be divid- ed as followsz-lsi $12; 2nd $9’. 3rd $6. rcniziininu i-ri-ilitzib‘ '=""ii~ u" -" ~ i" *"" '- ' '- E .4 I a » Grand Championship tiff?’ ~

"mum: Ill\' gicuccsl num- cum" provide ii great ..¢~.. ‘.lli"i| uIII lit‘ on (Ils-

triiphy will he iiwzirdcil to lllL‘ exhibit-n

'A magnificent silver _ v _ Other trophies" offoi-cil zii this silver ii-v

measure of attraction, interest and stimulation. irllt‘ iirrziy ‘\ll\tul‘u‘" h, Hm “Wm M m" play during the period of ihc Show 1r‘ ii niugni ficii-iit om .i.i.- I .. ~ ..-~ .1 ~ ~ people.

Grand Banquet Canadian Iiaiiuiiaii iiote! .

'|i,,,.\,i;_. rm... - hi. ill ihi- (‘una- tlziii ll" 1i1I.~.t-. \\iII lw sold so ,..,,,-i i... hii i'-|!L'l‘l'!IllIll‘.I evening. Hill '.'i\l‘ll by lciidiiig

The annual Fuxmen‘s Banquet will Iic ‘ivld u" ixiicsi of :i [llﬂilnllll snappy ~pvr<'|i\\

rant-hint.

Iii“

IIIIGTION SALE 0F LIVE EUXES

A feature of this ycar‘s fox show will he ii sulc of liw toxins in Ili‘ hold (ll the icrniiniiiiiin Mr. B. L. I-Iowait is chairman iii the FIIX Siilu t'i~iiin\itti~i~ and \\lII give full Ii is t‘\]Ii‘i'li‘tI lli:ii lliil iii‘ muff.‘ IOXES iiflorilcd l‘lllll‘lli‘l‘\' to *il".ll'i‘ ilii- host lirccdlnﬁ Almost zill llll‘ IUIHIIIIL‘ l‘.‘lll(‘llt‘l‘.\‘ who arc PX-

Pairlics uhu vnntcnipliitc exhibiting

as well. and one will

been supplied with a Prize List should write to tho Sci-rotary

"it'll". R. SHAW, Secretary P.E.I.

BIIENTGII GLARII, Preside"

"SUmmerSidQ p_ E, [_ . lharlottctown,