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- .. '2 B D .. .. .1." .. .. .. .. O B '5 C .. .. . ., . .. .. .‘ L .. - .. E‘ C E . U

COIIIB OII-"—"

The Basement is full of Bargains!

1.29 §.'.‘I.'.!...§"'.'.'..".."".. °..‘."'§'.

Mush Pansy Broadcloth PAJAMAS. All sizes

390

59c :":°°_'°‘: 1'; 690 i‘:'...‘f.".’.iT.!."‘.':’.i‘.'.‘l‘..°..".".‘..‘..59c 3.1:‘; .B:;";;-_ _ _ __ 39c 980 :.'.’.‘.°.‘’:'. '3': _ _ 25c ‘§‘..'2‘.'.'..1‘.“_'°1‘ I"‘:°" 1.29 mag“: 13°: _ _ 59., 3'-3=“"«»-’-‘Z’-1'?“--$‘x'i"3 790 .’i::':. 1": 1'“: 1": 79c

Men’: fancy cotton and

my“. no.‘ P“r__ Boy’: Linen Wash Suit

Sises2to6year~s———

Boy's Fancy Blue on brown Cotton Sweaters

30!’: Sport Blouse: Silesilwlz your-g__.

Boy's Tweed Bloomer Pants — — — — ——

Boy's Combination

20c

bin’: Nilfelt an. .. 1-50 men’. work sum. Col- 690

at Navy and Light Blue bask Denim Overall Pant-s$]u

79c _ 590 49c

TIIDLY NOIII Q IOPK 6‘0NNl01'l0 WEI

Silver Fox Farming

._,

E. E. Parkman, Bummer-side, has had good results with his fifteen pairs of silver fares. as out oftheit pupsbos-n'Iasrelo<ting for the feed pail twice daily.

A. ll. Restore of the Rosecra- Marniell ‘iibx Food Company. Mark; I °_ ham Ont. spent the past wee 0 835111 touring the province and caning on - -1 lime mink Wm M“ poirronsofhisproducil. Heex- toshowclau press himself as delighted with the Before I Iﬂwunlh 90 I clb beauty and fertility he saw and line of B”- the kindness of the l he t.

pea» e m. The best wild milk are the E. B.

We are indebted to J h Ken-

owp or mterior Labrador. They are dark silky and fine in every way and are found in a huge tsrrltory ex- tending from the northern tip of Ellesmere Island south to take in

supply the real article. but the pric- es- asked us pretty bish-

which runs as i wouldnt buy on the :".:‘Cnzth of their ll-EIO. I wouldn't fall for the

nedy, Manager of Eastern Furriers, Charlottetown, for late copiu of the American Flu-rler. published in New York. They are full of beauti- ful designs showing mink. marten. ,siiver for and other furs made up ‘. in Die lstst fashion vogues. Fromm »Bros. have e. full page ad showing a three skin silver for make-up. One skin forms the netuaiece and the other two skins drop in front. There are extracts from the ad.-

and luxurious — this swirl of silver for on shapely shoulders. Purl; is right when it decrees that a silver fox must be bright with siives-—»must shimmer with the race brilliance of clear sil- ver markings on blue-black fur. And no fox is so bright with silver, so faultless and free of tinge as the Fromm silver fox. For every Fmmm fox 3 pedigreed—1ts frosted beauty bred in through generations of

east shore of Hudson's Bay in Que- bec south to Richmond Gulf, thence east to Lake Kanispisksu, thence southwest to Lake at. John and along the saguenay River, thence

of at. Lawrence and thence north along the Ioba-ador sea coast.

‘line heart of this forriiory curl- oualy enough. is in Qudiec and not in Labrador as one would suppose. It is a. stark wildernen ti vetoed by streams and rivers, studded with lsrke and heavily wooded, sparsely populated with nomadic nidian trappers with here and there a whito man's fur trading post,

Itisfromthisregionthattbs

mu 1, hymerebuyingmink 1‘ ‘rfollowe: illl

Baffin Island and then along the

along the north shore of the Gulf

careful selection.

Lend the final touch of enchant- ment to your evening gown high- light the tailored perfection of your suit. emphasize the “rightness" of every ensemble with 5 luxurimu Silver fox scarf that bears the dis- tinguishing Fromm Meds.1lion—the ultimate assurance of. your own ar-

' isiocrstio taste. Fromm Brothers,

Inc ., Hamiburg, Wisconsin."

Sealed in the nose of every gen- uine pedigreed Fromm fox pelt is a medallion. Mail this medallion to Fromm Bros. and you will receive the pedigree of the silver for: you purchased." There lg a cut of the Pedlsree shown in the ad.

Glancing her and there through the mﬁkazines I was struck with the many illustrations showing sil- ver fox worn as neck-pieces, col- lars, capes and for a. variety of us- es. which goes to show that the de- signers are not neglecting it by any means. . .

Next in pcrpu‘.arity—if not quite

HE’! E-It Ell BA! ‘.?I.“'i.LL'.'.'_”:": 750 7 9c

&lIE3’Q°iat-

de Beaupre arrived in Moncton this morning, the train with pil- grims from Nova scotie continuing

Pilgrim Reports Partial Cure ., ..,,.,.,,.,_ Among the pilgrims from Prince

N.B., July lo-—Two Edward Island is PI-ul aims of st. Qachlcsnsdisnﬂstionol trains with Peters who was unable to move his ﬂhdms from the Msritune Pro- legs but is now able to partially vmos. returning from Ste. Anne stralghtenthem.

Overall. Sites 3 to 8 yrs.

as popular-—is mink, which has

Hudson's Bay Company god other-s secured breeding stock which has been made the foundation of some or the best mink farms now being successfully carried on. Mink is al- so found in various partg of Quebec, Nova Bcotia. and Prince Edward farms have sprung up like mush. quite highly thought of. island. The Nova scotis mink are rooms and in Germany there are some with the mink population run- ning into thousands. The Norwe- gians have gone very strong on mink too and with their care and methodical way of handling things, are successful.

It is this tremendous fur farm production which has really made the nrmnt boom in mink furs. The wilds and the fact that these were small supplies available from the difficult to match up because they came from so many different places prevented the iesiruring of the article to any great extent hereto- fore. Now with fur farms throwing on the market anywhere from 100 to 2000 skins It is -assible to match up very easily and uniformaly.

It may be of interest to our read-

made the most rslpid strides in my lady's favor of any fur in recent years. Mink ranching has come to stay and those pﬂrliieg in Quebec, New Hampshire, British Columbia, Western Canada and the United States who were far-sighted enough to start out with good breeding stock will reap a great reward.

The writer has been asked sever- al times to give his opinion as to whether it would be a good thing for the average for rancher to take up in thlg province; My knowledge of the matter is not great, but my

era to know that Dr. Leo Frank of Rosebank Fur Farms, was the first rancher in the world to experiment with a large pen. or as he called it. ‘playground." Now this type of enclosure is used by hundreds yes, perhaps thousands. The Fromm Brothers and Nleman Brothers be- ing the big noise with their play- grounds covering thousands of

acres .

In these notes some weeks ago we mentioned that certain ranches were affected with white diarrhoea. This has been found to be more

impression is that it would not be. general than we expected, showing

One reason is that it is very diffi- cul in get good breeding stock. Those who have A-l mink are loath to part with them. There are large ranches in Quebec stocked with fine quality animals that could

up in various parts of the province and taking a cons'derable toll of young fox pups. Various causes have -been assigned to it. but on be- ing investigated could not be sub- stantiated. some think the germ

1;

BAD T mill, lied good length and excellent pelts. those in the other two lots.” .

Now.

The facts and ﬁgures given in Mr.

3 letter from Mr. Stephens of the Rosela wn I-‘arm. ments: “We are using Marmill Products exclus ively this Veal‘-” “N0- Our fur v a heavier than the others. besides being larger. These

mill Seasonal Fox Foods. Feed Mar.-mill Foods accord lug

MA] Gill, 1136.

Rancher tests three feeds . . . .

> 75 E t"" l"' "U W O < E U: .5." 3 F1 (/2 --1

Note particularly the following state- 3 lot, or the foxes fed on Mar- luator stated that the Marmill-fed pelts were much pelts were valued at an average of $10.00 higher than

ask yourself this question: Can I afford NOT to feed Mar-mill Fox Foods?

Stephens’ letter substantiate the high claims we have made for Mar- io schedule, the foundation is laid for growth

as well as for fur texture in what the pups cut during the Spring and Summer months. Mar- mlil Fox Foods are properly balanced in pro- teins, minerals, vitamins and carbohydrates. ,

Seudforeopieeofoar

matleu etaﬂi.

Illlwllillfi SI‘

ammo ‘I'll IANOHII

also four tunes per yeuheaatsins valuable infer-

'n.u seasdyeﬁ_-uasneaodallren.

Seasonal lansh llinh. h.

a baeeemfal rancher. No

L. B. MELLISH,

‘W. C. IslAVl'I'l',

MARMIL1. FOX FOODS may be procured at the following dealers:

P‘. I. 1. run rnanaizs, Charlottetown

Montague.

POND I DILANIY, lam-snide, _

Alberton.

anced ration right along, draws up- on its own system. Furthermore. it was not primarily bred for meat but for mil.k. shorthorn and Pol- Angus cattle will dress out better than milk cows.

Blood. Blood is highly nutritive. but should only be when from healthy animals. It contains vari- ous salts and a quantity of iron. all of which are in an easily digest- ible !orm.ltisalsoagoodappe- tisar.

Trhs. Be sure that it h mired wen sndseethatindoingsoyou do not overlook some of the folds. Clean it thorouglﬂy and hang it up. Do not put the tripe to seat as it is likely to sour.

Liver. Feed only the good livers. Examine them by sliciiu into them for any disease or liver flukes. Live fluke: can easily be detected as you will find squirmiiu little creaturu similar to small portions of a inpeworm.

Meatefanimekthat diedbyac- cldent. such animals should be bled at once and the intestines re- moved within an hour or :0. If lett in the animals for several hours bloating will take place and the gas will effect the ﬂavor of the meat which is easily detected by the fox.

Preserving meet. The warmer the weather the more care must be giv- en meat for preservation. If you are equipped with a refrigerating system your worries are small, but most ranches in this country do not have them. Hang the meat where there is sufficient ventila- tion and where it can be kept from flies. Meat is kept very successfully by some ranchers in compartments, the walls of which have SCNEM made of small mesh copper wire on all sides of the compartments, which allows the air to circulate jrcely through it and keeps out the flies. It 15 better to construct this in a shady place but have the floor raised some inches off the ground.

In warm weather butcher in the late afternoon: it is cooler and you will not be bothered by ﬂies. Place a more cloth sack about the meat. Flour and a little pepper rubbed on the meat will also keep the flies iaway. If there is a slight mold on I the meat you are using, wash it in salt and water. Such a. solution helps to get rid of any slime. Ani- mals prior to being butchered should be coralled for twenty-four hours and given no feed but plenty of water. This helps the animal to partially cool off its own system and the meat will keep longer if this precaution is taken.

Ag meat forms the largest part of the ration of the fox and is ab- solutely indlspense:b‘e it is fitting that we should take every pre- caution wlth it. 'l'he wonder is that with the vast amount of it used and the fact that it is often slaugheted under very tmssnitary conditions and shipped about in the same way, an epidemic of some kind does not occur. or more fatalities from feeding it.

PARK CORNER SCHOOL

2, Willard Stewart. Grade Vl—l. Sutherland gomory; 2, Iayton Stewart. Grade V-1, Irene Underhill. Grade IV (Br.)—l, Roma Mont- gomery; 2, June Macxenaie; 3, Ur- ban Harding. Grade IV (Jr.)—1. Doris Delaney. Grade III (Br.)—l. Everett Burt. Grade 111 (Jr.)—i, Jean Macken- ale. Grade II—n1‘. Jimmy Montgomery;

on . Grade I— (1) Vernon Oouslns: (b) Boyd Adams; (c) Maurice cou-

Mont-

- sins; (d) Verna Harding.

Perfect attendsnce—Jlmmy Moni- gomery. Margaret Montgomery.

' Nina Maclseod. June Mscxenzie,

Roma Montgomery. Perfect attendance for year- .7

immy Monfeornetv. Highest Averags—-lean Macken- zie. M5. ‘ Tesoher-—.Annic M. Dyment.

ROYAL rox FEED_

iril sill?

ll 2

‘res-oasc-weste--legias-Ianoexvllle.

Presentation and Address to Rev. and Mrs Boothroyd

Ognah. smembled in the Masonic Hall to bid farewell to their Pasior and wife Rev. and Mrs. ii‘. I. Bootihrcyd who for the past five years faithfully and efficiently ser- vedthls ‘ _.'rheyrecentl8|¢- cepted a call to Bhediso. N- 3-

Mn. D. M. MacDonald. Hunter River. was appointed Ohlixvnan and after a few introductory re- mark called upon Mr. Edison guy“, who read a very supreme. dc. At iiheconcluslon of which Mr. George Hitson. Harmnhire. present- .ed may and Mrs. Boothrcyd with I purse. Both replied very flttingly to this act of appreciation and respect. short addresses were then given by members for different parts of the field. All expreuing themselves as very greatful for the splendid work done and deeply regretted the fact that this charge was losing such a capable Putor and wife. Those present were then treated to ice-cream and cake. served by the ladies. After singing "God be With You tell we meet again" and Benidiction by Mr. Boothroyd. the audience dispersed wishing Rev. and Mrs. Broothroyd continued success in their new field. Previous to the occasion. and at the different ,polntmonts of the charge Mr. Boothroyd was waited upon by the Young Peopl'e Socie- ties, Mrs Boothroyd by, Mission Bands and Mssionary societies and presented with gift: and addresses in appreciation of their valued leadership.

The following is the address. Hunter River. P. E. 1. June 3, 1926. Rev. 1'' E. Boothroyd Dear air and Pastor.

We. a company of people with whom you have been on very in- timate terms for the past five years, meet and greet you on this special occasion. to make known to you in a humble way our_sincere appreciation of your untiring ef- forts on our behalf.

In the pulpit you hmve expounded the Gospel truth in such a way that it was always a great Joy to be present and listen to the old story of "Jesus and His Love." At the different appointinmb you have evangelistic services and by your special seal for the kindgosn merry joined up for service for the "King of Kings" Life and Life's work for any of us require courage. you have shown us that courage by impiring hope in_a man. hope for his friends and hope for the future.

Young People's Society. all of which are doing mlendid work for the church.

To you, Mrs. Boothrcyd, we are deeply sensible of the wonderful work you have done. we thank you for that labor of love.

As you both take up you life's work in the neighboring provinces may you always remember that our very best wishes go with you We pray that God will crown your efforts with success.

Kindly accept this gift as a token of our love and respect for you.

Eigned on Behalf of members and adherents of Hunter River charge, United church of Oahu! E. M. Easter, Becy. of offici

-1..

5..

El ¢0_ E Z 55 I'-

so’

or-Pup Growing Ifactlradwifliaudwithelt beefmaol.

Papeoubedariel at from I wkateiewlasf age so these laiiaais. _

Ill! 1‘!!! YO! IATDI WI’!!! KIA!‘ MIA].

I I1 l......""'..li..‘#$.:.'..."..':.."'.?‘...".";i llrhggtelhgplbtlipnﬂsh Otﬁprlhbeeallenelinplaee sfslllhto IIIIIIIPIIIIATIONWITIODT

III! MIA]. 1IIf¢ivIsilh|:1IIli|leIu Ishsaai mess,

eniaaw H: .“ added. onpgqj

OUI .'i"aE-Eros ﬂ reed- neslslislefelesiy h saherbattssifu luvs ha-Ian.,,assoeieese no 'sl'.'_ﬂuefIsshaessus-pwnst-

istsrsatlml Fox "I; Aslsal Feels .l.il.:

feet two coats.

PINTB QUART8

500 $1.00

A thoroughly reliable

economy.

69¢.

OIIOVIN‘ DIAMOND’ PAINTS are scientiﬁcally formulated and manufactured from the purest ingredients properly combined to produce

s paint unsurpassed for appearance, durability and covering eapselty—one gallon covering 450 square

best product made after

ii cannons

REX PREPARED PAINT

for general interior and exterior house decoration but particularly useful on out-buildings, fences and other surfaces requiring protection with the utmost in

“ IIED L|ON” I PAINTS

This is a brand we can recommend when economy is essential. It is the next

the ultra perfect quality ‘ of the Crown Diamond Brand.

GALLONS

$1.85 $3.50

low priced paint, suitable

GALLONS

Ask for special quotations on lots of 5 gallons and over. Color cards mailed free.on

request.

NORTH TBJON SCHOOL

The following is the honor roll of North Tryon School for the month of June: Grade x-1, Helen Loni; ii, Fran- ces Ives.

Grade 1x—1, Helen Clark; 2. Jessie Lord; 8. Mildred Lefurgey. Grade VII—1. Ruby Delaney; 2, Bertram Thomson; 8, Alex Dawson. Grads VI——1, Harold Clark. Grade V-1. Marion Lcard; 2. Gertrude Inman and Mildred Thomson (equal); 3. Martha Daw-

son.

Grads W (512) — 1, Vusis Daw- son; 2, Warren Delaney. Grade IV (Jr.)—1. Aletha Inman: 2. Phyllis Thomson; 3, Doris Mac-

Donald. Grade II (5r.)—-i, Vernie Les; 2. Denxil Delaney: 3, Head: Cobb.

PROWSE BROS.

Grade II (Jr.)-1, Edith Clark; 2,

Joyce Thomson.

Grade I (Sr.)—-1, Gladys Delaney; 2, Shirley Thomas and Ethelbert Dawson (equal).

Grade 1 (Jr.)—l, Lloyd Mayhew; 2. Tommy Oolib. 3, Heath Delaney.

Perfect attendance for the half year January to June, l036—Helen Lord. Jessie Lord, Gertrude Inman and Shirley Thomas.

Doris J. War:-en--Teacher.

E .. ‘ Summer Growing nations for Papa with or without dehydrated beef

meal: Sunglo No. 2 Ration for Adult Foxes. at your nrarest dealer.

e‘

merit to enclose wire fabric that ponible time.

II\OI!‘|I

on Iineoll

E co n omy for the Fox Rancher

Your pens are either an invaairnsni or on oxpenlo ...iI: in swine invest-

evith a strong. ﬂexible slat rust for the longest

maintenance.

FROST CHAIN nnur FABRIC

. . . gelveelssl sker wsven, and that in important. it assures unbrehe

ever. no foothold. is made in widths from 18 in.

to II ft. and in I2. I! and ltif gauges. Samples of win. with

information on Prose Fabric and Steel Pans free on request.

thorn will re-

with no That

n. heavy cent of ivlnq moisture roll for Fabric

uourual.

Frost Fox Fabric is tocked and sold by .

_T|IO DOMINION SILNEII FOX FIIIIS. ltd

Summerside, P. E. I.

tI1ese- are no

lull. atltiidl

"n!esnOf&uaIsaee.~

—S||.VEli m—- FOR SUCCESS

Edle WOrd3 e e I

tons: ‘ﬂiers are silver '11:) for cubes. nix Biscuits. Breed-lust, Biscuit Real, and A Full line

lies. on or write for price list No. 11 leeding Directions.

SILVER TIP -,I|IDI||'l' DO. I.TD.

ileneieu. N. I.