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You went Economy-Safety —-Rellebiliiy and Comfort. And In e Plymouth you get them.
WNERS everywhere are reporting that the
new Plymouth goes 21 to 27 miles on a gallon
of gasoline l. Canada’s most economical full-size car is the 1936 Plymouth.
It’s the largest . . . the most sturdy . . . the most beautiful of “All Three" lowest priced cars. ‘These are facts which you can easily check.
The frame is the most rigid used on any lowest priced car. With the addition of the front end sway eliminator, this gives the riding smoothness you would expect in this big car.
Plymouth’s beautiful safety-steel body is real protection and the famed 100% hydraulic brakes always stop you safely. Your family is safer in a ‘Plymouth. f i, Iltis the easiest handling car you ever drove . . . 18.2 to 1 steering ratio. There just isn't any riding shock or wheel fight.
Plymoutifs record for long life has been built because In finest long-life features are built into this lowest priced car.
Plymouth gives you a smooth ride. It has the famous patented Floating Power engine mountings and the body is
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lttlltvt F. Ii. McLAIII
La-Lsr-cny. 4g}-
YIDEALERS
II n ._._ 1;, .. .1. ...-_-.1,.~¢_,»,
llolll-z AIIIIBETTEII PIIPS
bring success in fox and fur raising.
valuable pups.
secure these results,
Charlottetown, P. E. I.
Ranchers are this year retaining their highest class foxes and expect first-class results in increased litters of superior pups. To assure these ' ileired results fed I i b e r a I I y with IMPERIAL FOX BISCUITS, the ‘Bicuits that
Breeders are kept for one purpose-pups in the spring — the ranchers’ source of income. Good business demandsthat breeders be fed to secure largest litters of pups possible. All the food the foxes get is what is fed them daily. Maire sure it has the proper ingredients for health, vigor and growth of strong litters of IMPERIAL FOX BISCUITS have all the elements and vltsmines required to
IIAPERIAL BISIIIIIT IIOIAFAIIY, Ltd.
Car i
Zak for the New Official Chrysler Motors Commercial Credit
7 %““‘.-‘Zili“‘" ‘
You can figure It out for yourself. l. Start with your unpaid balance. I. ‘Then add insurance cost. 3. Then multiply by 7%--fof I l! months’ plan. Cents for longer or shorter periods In proportion. fi 1n some provinces a small legal docu- mentary fee is required. NO OTHER CHARGES
—-*a7o-——
Ier IIle-Plymesill Si: luslness Coupe Delivered of
CHARLOTTETOWN
l-Issnse ssiro
insulated from the frame with a cushion of rubber . . . you sit cradled between the nxles—the result of Ply/month's redistri- bution of weight.
Before you buy any car today, drive and ride in the big, new, 1936 Plymouth. Compare it with the other two lowest priced cars. See your Chrysler, Plymouth and Fargo dealer today.
,‘, Summersilie- E, Charlottetown
Orphanage
New Glasgow: Per Beatrice and Hattie Dickilcls John Semple Adam Brown Mrs. It, E. Bsgnall . Mrs. James Arthur .. G. R. dr Eva McNeil! . Mrs. H. J. Meuod .. Harry lvlbCoubl-ey . James E. Moffstt .. Ml. Janie Moffatt
SFEBIAL SALE FUR 0R! A s Ilillti vlrsll Lil Timeliness-gunman $12.50 om ,
ljiiilil wIfllBiower Slack . for One week
G. lb G. Milk C0. ........... Winchester ............ lbs. McMillan
IIIIuIQCIIIII
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Cly-IEORYSLEII
P. E. 1., Protestant
COLLEOTIONB- (Continued)
..........I1.00
PLY 0TH IS TE besi Engineered the" Lowesi Price Field
1.00 1
rumor Iver-as on TOPICS CONNECTED wlrn
Silver Fox Fanning
sentenced to five years imprison- ment on each of nine charge of robbery at St. Jerome, Quebec, re- cently. The sentences to run con- ourrntly. Oulmst admitted hav- ing, during September and Octob- sr, stolen 57 silver foxes valued at 86,400 from six farmers in the dis- trlct and broken into thus sum- mer homes and stolen goods vslusd at i800. Evidently Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick are not the only provinces having trouble from silver fox thefts.
Rabbits are being imported into Prince Edward Island‘ in quite largo quantltiu. A csrload which snlved the other day went like hotoelnes and two more cal-loads are en routs. Rabbits are very plentiful 1n the vicinity of St. Peter's, P. E. L. and a party there wrote in a rancher at Charlotte- town stating that he could supply several hundred pounds a week, but Just as he was ready to begin open-at he discovered that the closed season on rabbits begins February 1st.
The second annual Ontario Fur Farmers pelt show, held‘ in ‘Ibron- to under the auspices of the On- tario Fur Farmers Association, was a great success, There was an 1n- cresse 1n entries-lei against 98 last year. At the cenclusl l cf the judging the pelts were packed by experts in the Hudson's Bay Com- pany plant and forwarded to the Canadian Fur Auction Sales Com- pany, Limited. tn Montreal for 1n- cluslon 1n their sale which was held January 18th.
m. 1*, H. Plngree, manager of the Canadian Fur Auction, wrote: "Very pleased to note that the pelts you have sent us this year are far superior to those entered in the show last season." The judging was done by Mr. Robert W. Fraser of New York. who placed the awards to the satisfac- tion of the exhibitors and his de- cisions were unquestioned. New winners showed up, some of them from small ranches and almost
novices in the game. The interest] in the show was well maintained. throughout and there was a good attendance of breeders, particular- ly during the Judging.
Fourteen trophies were offered for competition, some of them very beautiful, donated by the Government of Ontario, Hudson's Bay Company, Canadian Fur Auc- tion Sales Company, Limited, the Canadian Shredded NVheat Com- pany, Llmlted and Frederick Huth a Company. The pelts were dls- played ln the Alexandra Room of
provided good accomodation and' 800d lighting. The evening of the conclusion of the judging there
flclals, exhibitors and runny friends rat in to. During the func- tion the trophies were presented.
Mr. Robert W, Fraser, the show judge, alter extendinl ci-"IEFBW-
lotions on the success of the show. spoke of the value of the event from s. publicity and educational standpoint and ssld that in mak- lng the awards he paid particular “ " to good color, fineness of
fur, quantity and length of 8110"!
fur. Brown and off-color skins
were heavily P9115113“!-
Mr. Eraser further save it A5 his opinion that it is necessary for canadlan ranchers to strive for a general improvement 1n the D9115 they u‘ mgduglngj OOYIIPSLILIOH from Norway. Sweden and F111- Jmg l, mgr-easing. In 1984 there was an increase of 40% iii the pelts produced there. the total D10- ductlon being spplolnmatel 140.- 000. won such comowfllm "m" countries BdIMi-‘ht to the markets m Europe it will be necessary for the Canadian rancher to live very keen attention w his animals-
othsg- speakers were Nir. J. D. J. Forbes of the London Fur Bales. Limited. who is luvs: in his 1W1 u. u» ability of Europe W “will m, great quantities of furl that would be marketed. Drwidlns the international situation remained calm. Dr. Ronald Law of the On-
.'Id .50
22282822
............0 1M ll.
tarlo Experimental Station. 00n-
lllolds Oulmet of Montreal was
vehicle had to be drawn by horse power during his visit.
breed f New Brunswick. The! M6583‘? so very fine exhibit and from the appearance of the out mm; seems to be quite s number of very high class specimens.
is l The glow, which was open to
Brunswick, was held on December 12m, remain ‘fifty and slltv w: beinl 0n 5P Y- film-Nu"
delivered by Dr. G. Ennis Smith and Dr, John Jack of the llbrperl-
and m. J. D. J. Forbes of the
done by Dre. Smith and Jack.
F, ‘ruplln, New Annan, P. E. 1.,
1s now llvlng at Cloverdsle, B. 0., where he claims he can
raised 1n any other part of Canada or the United Siaflcl- A! OVMOIIOO he states that he recently market- ed eleven pelts. four of widen brought prices ranging from n22 u» $85. He has s. keen demand for lilS breeding stock.
For those of the younger gen- eration who do not know much about Mr, ‘Puplin. it may be stated that he is the man that broke "the family compact" as 1t was then called, although it 1s doubtful lf there was any real agreement not to sell live foxes. Anyhow, Frank, who had engaged in the business 1n a small way around 1907-08, had been so suc- cessful in producing large litters that in 1010 he had plenty foxes on hand and sold ten pairs of pups for $6,000 s. pair to J. S. Hinton and associates.
‘rhls was the first‘ large stlled deal in live silver foxes and made the original fox farmers, Dalton, Jlm Tuplln. Oulton, Silas Rayner. B. I, Rayner and others, realize that there was far more money selling them allve .than psltlng. 111m; years after that the capital- ization of companies in Prince Edward Island had reached a total of $35,000,000. ‘
Mr. Tuplln sold out his interests to the Tllpllll Fox Corporation and they are merged today in the Fur Producers Limited, St. Peters Road, which ls managed by Walter S. Grant with Percy Barlow as ranch manager. ~
Frank Tupllnv foxes were re-
nowned for their blue-black solor, clear silver and general good fur qualities. These fortunate to have ally of that stock in their ranches today will tell you that it ls among the best. Probably the most suc- oessful fox farmer with it in re- the King Edward Hotel, whlchicenl;
years is Matthew Wood,
Mount Herbert.
By the way, Mr. Frank 'I‘uplln
was B. banquet Bi whim the Orfiwhcxl he left this province about flcers of the Association, the 0f-|l9l3-14 was reputed-to be a mil- liollalrc. bringing buck a Pierce-Arrow car, worth several thousands of lars. At that time cars were not
He returned on a visit dol-
crmltted to run and Frank's
around
The American fox ranchers are quite gleeful because the new tar- iff schedule,whlch came into ef- fect recently between Canada and the United States leaves silver fox unchanged. That is to say the 50% duty on raw silver fox skins en- tering the United States remains in effect.
The first section of the new tariff schedule covers the ship- ment of furs from_ the United States to Canada, This provides that raw skins of all kinds which were formerly duty free will so continue. The duty on wholly or partly dressed fur skins has been reduced from 15% to 131.0%.
‘The second section of the new
Canada into the United States and there is no change evolved, it being expressly stated that all raw furs from Canada can enter the United States free of duty with the exception of sliver fox on which there ls a duty of 50%.
Ernst Wlckstrom of Sweden, In answering an article re an em- bargo on llvs silver foxes to Eur-
gratulated the winners, confining his remarks in that and con- gratulations to the management of the show.
- Grand Champion Trophy
, and Champion Pup "f. s"; “i. c“ ... .. uartar ver 0X PB W" Ellen Grey and the best thres- quarter pup silver fox pelt by R.
ope by Johan Beets which ap- peared ln Canadian Silver Fox and Fur. says among other things: "l. myself, have been over in Canada and I have spoken with by bu“. ers. Messrs. litilllgan and Morrison when they were still living." Then hspsvssvervflnecompllmcntm ____.____________——~—-————----
FOX MEATS’ - WHEATT-GERM
(No. 1 Grade)
Brewer’s Dried Yeast; Msrmlll Mating Cubes and
Meal. White Fish Meal (faster-fat.) Kelp-Meal.
Bone-Meal, Yohlnlblne Mating Tablets.
F. F. ISLAIII ‘FIIII
TRADERS, 182 Queen s:
, _ II I moot-are...
ranchers m the province cf" New
mental Fox Ranch, Summcrside, London Fur Sales. Judsins was
Many old time friends of hank will be interested to learn that he
rs-iss as good pelts and foxes as can be
"T! the best ones, but. we are culling
tariff covers furs shipped from,
way, 10.000 in oasis», 100.000 u. a, 40,000 Sweden, 10,000 . m . -
good conditions for fur breeding as Canada. Some fifty years ago we had plenty of wild black roses and mink. They were thriving very well until augmented population made living impossible for them. The pretended degeneration of all sllvsr fcues after leaving Canada can only brconfirmsd by time.
It is quite true that we have paid very high prices for breeding animals and dldnot always get
severely and from over 150,000 animals a good choice can be made. If an over-production will come or not it is difficult to say. In Norway a largo increase 1n numbers is stopped by the scarcity of meat at reasonable prices, but in Sweden and Finland the num- ber of breeders can be multiplied many tlnles."
Prohibitions and embsrgoes re trade are not popular with Mr.
Limited M Queen Street. 1M4“-
a
Sales Eel
__ November 1d December 10
s e
0J0. Lampoon 8r 0o.
Public Auction Sales l of Raw F a rs.
January . April ; October
Special Silver Fox Sales
January 6 September 28
For full particulars regarding shipments apply to.
Alfred Fraser, Inc.,
333 Seventh Avenue, New York
tQvtflnnbo-Q '
a. o. 4. lnslslll
d
March 16 June 8
Wlokstroln and he says, "What would Mr. Beets say to an embargo . against all Canadian silver foxl pelts imported to Europe? We do not need silver fox, we can pro- duce them ourselves. Mr. Beets will probably think that London will always accept Canadian pelts. I am not sure. London cannot take Canadian lumber only and the some applies to many other bIT-ICIGS, We have now in Scan- dinavia auctions for silver fox pelts which can very well compete with the London market. All nations are coming to Oslo and Stockholm. I Lillnk it rather un-j wise to speak about embargoes."
satisfaction to
today. FOR rarer: LISTS or ALL
ESTABLISHED 1925
The Value 0f Shelter
The advantages of shelter both 1n the animal and vegetable king- doms is everywhere apparent, and in exposed positions it is a matter of first importance. Small areas en- closed by hedges yield their crops earlier and in greater abundance than large ones receiving the same treatment, owing to the atmosphere and the soil being much warmer in the small enclosure than in the larger. The good effects are most pronounced and far-reaching ln the cultivation of fruit, but, even in connection with flower gardens, suitably-placed hedges formed of appropriate hedge plats are of con- slderable value, and are in many cases absolutely essential. These “B11898 mil’ be employed for the purpose of shelter mainly, or to form s screen so as to ensure pri- VMY. 01‘. where the area ls extens- ive. they may be planted and trained for ornamental purposes, When, as is sometimes the case, I 88rd"! M686 has to serve the ‘Willie Purpose of a wind-break and s fence against stock, an ex- cellent combination fs a mixture of thorn and beech planted alurnste- ly. Well-branched plants 24 to 80 Inches in height are preferable, and they should be planted closely to-
branch out freely, very little short- ening of top growth ls necessary, but the side branches require to be trimmed in annually. Badly branched plants require to be hard cut over after planting in order to have the hedge well furnished at the base.
A hedge of thorn and beech soon forms a close, effective barrier to stock, besides providing good shel- ter practlcnlly all the year round, and it may be allowed lc grow to any desired height. A good speci- men of this type of hedge has been known to attain a height of about 6 fret in four years from the time of planting.
Oval-leaved prlvet is nn excel- lcnt subject for hedge planting, and when well grown provides good shelter all the year round. ll: is a plant of rapid growth, quickly forming an effective screen. and if closely trimmed annually it maln- talns a very neat appearance.
CUT WORK HOURS 0F GERMAN YOUTH
BERLIN, Jan. lie-Hours of labor will be cut for Germany’; entire Working male youth to permit "physical training and education of
gether. frovided they ~whflile to
in; foxes, males and
Get breedln
ti»! seals of lscolld in weight at time of
Feed 1-3 Ration;
Ration soaked in hot wat ground meats. Meats should olfals, as tripe, liver, hearts, feed. Feed from wooden bue Easily fed in this manner cheaper as well as better fo
ales are reduced In flesh if previously fat.
all"!!! Fsbrllll’? 1st, increase tots feed of fish if avail mating.
chsraciel-Lbefore entrance lnuthe
You Can Do Worse IIIAII FEEII YIIIIR FIIXES SIIIIGLII BREEDING IIATIIIII l I l
The time has arrived for feedin
females,
kets, and throw feed r the fox.
g females in good condition by Dec. 81st, Handle to Insure this. A second feed a day of fresh fish may be fed if necessary.
“Willi! January reduce feed ‘slightly,
with One
Npt losing weight,
, IIITERIIATIUIIAL FIIX 8i AIiIhIAL F0008,
.1001»
Sumsleriide, I’. l. I.
FOX BISCUITS,
The high reputation'held by SILVER TIP MEAT FOX BISCUITS has been built up and maintained by service and
lent for winter feeding.
SEE YOUR DEALER OR WRITE
SILVER TIP BlSBIIIT 00., LTII.
g Sunglo Breeding Ration, on breed-
2-3 Meats.
er or skim milk should be mixed with consist of at least 00% red meats, 4095 etc. Mix together and make into halls of~
as chunk meats, cubes, biscuits, etc., and
ldally feed slightly, with addi- ' able. Try having fouls
customers. Are conven- Order some
SILVER. TIP FOX FOODS
MONCTON. N. B.
army, the draft of a nevffaw, p115; llsllcd in excerpts in the authorita- tive newspaper Angriff, With this law, the government will tighten its grip on such young men as are no longer under the influence of schools. but who are not yct cranes or military service.
SOPEX
BEAUTIFIES T H E I’ E L '1‘ DEADLY TO EAR IIIITES AND PAILASITES
Used and recommended by fur breeders throughout the world.
insist on Sopex through your Fox Supply House or Drurlflli-
Canadian Dlstrl butors :
CANADIAN OO-OPERATIVE WOOL GROWERS LIMITED
Toronto-WestonJteglna-Lsnnoxvllle
on snow or boards.
idea of seeing all feeds dsy is suffic-
les gaining