B. ELWOOD CAMPBELL Charlottetown

Ndtional-Life

Assurance

Home Ofhca (Tomaso '

You will rm that la M. MW intensi- i: m lb “ssll" m-qu ~ up vw Provide "Mflclol sscunly for‘ your ‘Qlllllv. Hn recommendations wall be baud on a study sf your obligations and you: i... inure. He's o good mqq m now.

Company

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HONORED BY SEBVICEMIEN

MELBOURNE, Australia —— (CP)

Mrs. M. E. Prendorgast, in 29

years of work for distressed service- men and ex-servicemen. has person- ally collected more The returned Sailors and Soldiers League recently honored her with

than 5600.000.

Certificate of Merit.

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The Soudack Fur Auction sale mink held in Winnipeg last week showed good bidding for the ranch

mink collection. Most males sold within a range of $10.75 to $11.50 and females $6.50 to $8.00. A fair number of New York and Montreal buyers were on hand, also local buyers. A good percentage of the Silverblu mink was too highly held to be sold. The collection was also rather ordinary and most average lots of second and third colors ran between $8.50 and $11.50.

The Western Canada Raw Fur Auction sale st Vancouver showed 40% of the 15.000 standard ranch mink sold. Extra large and large fair to good quality, dark part ex- tra dark skins brought from $11.00 to $13.00 for males, females $7.00 to $8.00, secondary types brought about 10% less; 8,500 skins of Sil- verblu mink were offered and 70% sold. Extra large and large med- ium and lighter colors brought from $12 to $14; females $8 and $9. darker type males $10 to $11.50, fe- males around 37, large males sec- onds fetched $7 to $8; females around $4, and low‘ grades fifty cents; 2.500 skins of Blue Frost mink were withdrawn as prices were not within consignors limits.

Ons of the largest collections of fisher offered for some time. name- ly. 225 skins. were 35% sold. Top price was $85.00. The poorer qual- ities sold from $25 .to $35. Otter brought a top of $24, but most of the skins were sold around the S14 mark. Ninety per cent of the 15.- 000 muskrat skins were sold, top price for Alberta was $2.00. Most of the pelts sold around $1.40 to $1.50; 800 silver fox and platina fox were offered and 40% sold. Sel- ect fuil silvers in A and B grades brought from $13 to $17. B and C grades $11 to $12, C and D inferior types $9 to $10; platinas select types $20 to $25; secondary types $13 to $18.

Last week we started a short summary of the Record Books of the Silver Black Fox Breeders’ Aa- aociation of Prince Edward Island which was incorporated by act of Legislature in 1915. We concluded with mention of the Willow Hill Ranch. which today is remembered by so many as one of the most suc- cessful of all time. It is well auth- enticated that Lady Evelyn, silver black fox bred by B. I. and S. Ray- ner from native bred silver black foxes, whslped in 1910 and sold to tho Willow Hill Silver Black Fox Company. Ltd. that fall, produced progeny that sold for over $100,000.

And now We take up the foxes of the famous ‘Magic Silver Black Fox Company, Summerslde, P .E. I. The keystone of the foundation stock of this wonderful company was Magic Jacob and Magic Bess. Magic Ja-

cob was a silver black fox bred by

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Hon. Charles Dalton. Tignish, from native bred silver black foxes and whelped in 1908. Magic Bess was a sliver black fox bred by B. I. and S. Rayner from native bred silver black foxes and whelped in 1908. They were very prolific and ab- solutely "‘ p» " s whose blood carried on through many generations. Wherever it ap- peared as an infusion with other good blood excellent foxes were the result. Sold to breeders such as J. W. Cailbeck, who was manager and a large shareholder in the Magic Company, and to hundreds of oth- ers their outstanding qualities help- cd to place the silver fox industry here on a very firm foundation. The Magic Company continued its op- erations until well on into the 1920's, but like many other, com- panies was wound up. One of the best collections that we can re- call from the Magic‘ ranch was that exhibited by John A. Lea at the Royal Winter Fair in 1923. They won s large number of awards there — in fact we believe the largest aggregate of any exhibit.

Next we notice ranches such as the Klondyke Fox Company, Alber- ton, P. E. I., Woodstock Silver Black Fox Company, Cascumpecnl’. E. 1.. and a number of foxes bought from that company by J. A. Webb of Woodstock, P.E.I. Then the Prince Royal Black Foxes, Charlottetown. P. E. 1., which had as shareholders Frank R. Heartz, Arthur Weeks and other prominent citizens. One of their finest males was Kipling, sir- ed by Masterpiece. a son of Bobby B. and Carrie Bluebird, bred by Franklyn Bovyer, Bunbury, P. E, I. Carrie Bluebird was well named as she not only had the most beautiful blue black coloring with the very brightest silver, but those traits carried on through generations and rnade their stock very much sought a ter.

Carrie Bluebird was bred by Frank R. Heurtz and others. Her sire was Bluebeard X943 and her dam Bluebird Z944, both bred by the Hon. Chas. Dalton at Tignish, Bluebird being sold to Prince Royal Black Foxes in 1911. Bobby B. was a silver black fox bred by the Mount Edward Silver Black Fox Companyin 1913. His sire was a pure Oulton fox and his dam was bred by James Rayner. The Prince Royal Black Foxes were at that time in the ranch of John R. Den- nis and afterwards were moved to the ranch of Austin Judson, Pownal. The writer remembers buying a’ pair of foxes from Faunt Kennedy early in November 1919. They did not produce and I bought them to pelt. I was particularly struck on the color of the female which was blue black and the sliver was vol-y, very bright. The male was a dark medium, beautifully furred. I paid $900 for the pair and had them pelt- ed by John B. “dmbou h, who at that time Was considered the best pelter in the Province.

w. Rombough had a secret way of cleaning pelts w-hicla was af- terwards found out to be a drum in which he used salwdust. I was negotiating for the purchase of a fast ‘pacer son of Cirsttsn Royal owned by Charlie Barrett so look the pelts to Montreal, vlhefs I showed them to a leading furrier and asked 81,200. I believe I could have got around $1,000. but I imuld not sell for less. I returned harm wibh the pelts and later sold them to W. (mastec- B. Mc- Lurc, the female for $72}. and the male for $460. ‘Ilhst was my first venture in buying pelts and I continued that fall buying pelts from several ranches and selling them to so. McUln-e and in each case making s profit. The pslr I got from Mr. Kennedy had been

hasad. by him from Iranklyn Bovyer and the female was a dauglhtu- of Carrie Bluebird.

‘I110 next ones we note are John M. Oulion and J. R- Tsylor, Little aflemogue. N. B. Their foxes were the descendants of foxes bred by R. '1‘. Oulton st Little Qlemogue. It will be dcmemberod that the original fox brooding operations of the Hon. Chas. Oulton and Rob- ert T. Oulton were osrriad on at Chwry Island, a short distance from Aiberton. and Mir. Dalton sl- ways gave Mir. Ouiton credit for having thought out the wire m- olossd pens and other details and for proving that foxes could bred successfully in captivity. It was there that the great Dalton- Olslton foxes were daveurged anti it can be truly said that Robert ouiton understood genetics and he and his partner Dalton by a series of eilmiinstiono and careful selections produced the finest foxes the world had ever known. selling pelts at world's record paicas exceeding $2.500. After 'a psrtnershipln which u Mr. Dal- ton said. there never was s cross word spokln. they decided to di- vide their fosu, w. Dslfnn-build- if‘ his ranch in. ‘rigors and llfr. ouiion moving to Lit o sho- nmgue. n. n. w. 0mm’; m. w. ftussolLOulton- built a rand: ‘in Aibsrtoo. RIM. and with the famous Oultou feces became one of the best known breeders of the sq from 1912 on into the 1020' .

The next broader we some to is W. A. Brannon. flummorsldo. l f. who boudllt his bresains stock from Sills Rayon’. Kiidsrl. P. I. 1’. in 1014-1915. w. Erm- nan nu‘ tbs pslblishlr of thl mama-also Journal and Arrlcul- tisrist. Ho had been greatly ln-, forested in improving the breed not bums in Prisca ldwsrd is- land, bringing‘ tho famous liens Parbsldo. by clay. and 8st

Illectianm. from Mumford

8mm:

a notable contribution to hsrnll horse brooding in tbs lfsritlant.

wssaotsauuslfulnuo.

O'l.s¢y did O Vicinity lsr. Iliwoodms. stud t at Charlottetown. spent Eastsrea his homo in» 07-0087. / Mr. George Show of Cape Wolfe

was a business visitor to OLesry ovar we neck-end.

Mr. S. Bell of Sunlinersida was a~ guest over tho waif-and of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. McLeod of Brae.

James Bsglole, student atChar- lottetown, and Butts Pate, student a “ " spent Easter at their respective homss in Olen-y.

Mrs. Leslie McAulsy of 0'bsary spent a very pleasant week-and in Charlottetown, the guest of hsr son and daughtar-in-lsw, Mr. and Mrs. Gwendel McAulay.

, Mr. James Baglols loft on Mon- day morning's train for Charlotte- town to resume his studies after spending Easter at his home in Chas-y. ‘

Mr. Lewis McKenzie. principal of O'Leary School. attended the Teachers Convention _which met iin Moncton over the Easter holl-

sys. -

-—Mr. Jack Arbing, teacher at Woodstock School, left on ‘Monday mornina’: train for Charlottetown where he will attend the Teach- era’ Convention.

Mr. and Mrs. George Matthews of O'Lsary are visiting in Halifax. the guests of their son, Weldon and his family. Weldon is a law student at Dalhousie Law School.

Miss Beulah McWiliiam-s. who is employed in Charlottetown. spent Easter at her home in Carleton, Lot 6. the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Mcwiillams.

Rev. J. H. McGregor, District Superintendent of the Church of the Nazarene was a visitor to 0k leery on Monday. April 18th, the

guest of Rev. H. M. and Mrs. Burgess. Misses Fern Oulton, Joyce Mc-

Leod, Elslne McLeod, Marion Mc- Phee. all from the Brae. and all em- ployed in Summerslde, spent Easter at their homes, the guest of thei parents. .

Mrs. (Rev) B. B. Colborne of Springfield West conducted Good Friday services at Gienwood. Bethel and Capo Wolfe. Her address was most interesting and inspiring.

Miss Adele McAuslsnd of Bloom- field, student at Prince of Wales College in Charlottetown is spend- ins the Easter vacation at her home. the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. McAusland.

Mrs. J. A. Grigg, West Devon. had the misfortune on Good Friday to fall and badly sprain the ankle of her right foot. Her legion of friends wish her a speedy conval- escence. She was attended by Dr. Dewar of O'Leary.

At the Easter services of tho O'- Lllfy Nllsrena Church than was special music and an offering was taken for Missions which amounted to over 9130.00 with more money yet to come in. An Easter message was brought by the Minister. Rev. H. M. Burgess.

The many friends of Mrs. Elmer Knollin of Bloomfield will be sorry to learn that she is not feel- ing very wall and has been con- fined to h: bed for some time. ‘rhly wish er a speedy impi-wq. meat in health.

X-rsys show that the thumb of little‘ Karol Bernard. young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bernard of 01cm, who fell while roller-shallot. is fractured. Dr. Dewar has set the inlured member and the friends of this little girl P1090 that soon hm- thumb will be well again.

The road to Coleman was ‘mpass- able on Saturday and Easter Sun- day. There is a very bad bog near the residence of Mr. Stanford Lock- hart and cars and trucks were un- able to get through, unless they were hauled. There are other vary soft phcea on tho road to Bras. Workman are repairing it.

Mr. Ernest Dunville. 0mm, ‘went to Cbalottstovrn on Monday. Aphl 18th. for medical trncnt. He will be s. patient in tho P. I.

b; r. Hospital for about wags. His

legion of friends wish . Dun- V1119 l med! improvement in his health. Last fall he spent some considerable time in the hdspltal and has bun confined to bis bed for much s! , the winter months.

-ftssidonfs of O'Loary and vio- lnltv are very sorry to learn of U"! "f? serious illness of Mrs. Rus- sel Webb who is ‘a patient in the St. John. N.B., hospital. Hrs. Webb is the wife of Reverend Russell Webb. Anglican Rsctor at Water- ford, NB. She is a natfdo 6f Cas- fllmllec ‘and her sister. Mrs. Russel Laird of Cascum c is up visiting her. Reverend . Webb is a son of Mr. John Webb of Eloomfield. Her many friondo hops that m“ alters will bs s change fdr the bat-

“;.‘2€‘....""ii:' "l o m“

- ¢ It o the United Church wars very largely attended and were featured by BIN‘ 701mg people of . gum-M W»: and "limb: inins the church ‘an profession at their faith_ in Chrlsb. d by eon- flrlnatlon of their bsp a] you",

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TURKEY P0ilLT$

Blood breasted‘ Bronze and Hyblids turkey poulls for immediate and future’

d l' . v “my 75 cents From government ‘up- proved blood-tested brssd-

ozoxo: sonar Ottawa Street Summsrqids, P. E. I.

In all churches there was special music and lovely Easter flowers and plants. An appropriate Easter poem by Mrs. Russell R089" 0f BY" W" read at all services on SulidflY by Reverend W. G. Dickson.

Easter services were held b7 l!!! Baptist‘ Church at Knutsford. Springfield West and Almo. The churches were appropriately decor- ated with plants and flowers and there was special music and an Easter message was brought by the Minister, Rev. O. 0. Hewlett. At Alma Mrs. Watson Siliiker and her daughter. Mrs. McDonald. rendered special music all! l! Knutsford then was a duet U! Misses Jean and Lorraine MoNeill. There were splendid attendances.

Rev. H. M. Burgess. 0148a??- conducted tho Communion service at aummersids Nazarene Church on Good Fbidsy at the Rally of the Young People of the ‘enomixlation. Young people were present from O'I..eary. Mount Pleasant and Elms- dsle besides Surnmerslcle. Rev. A. F. Cone of Elmsdsle onducted the services and song special solos. He also gave d talk on Sunday School work. Taking part in l-hG services were Rev. A. M. Parlee, Rev. Richard Lewis and also Rev. J. H. McGregor. Supervisor of the Mthiaime District of the Church o’. the Nazarene. -

Plans are now complete for the celebration oi the 26th Anniversary Service of O'Lea.ly United Church and the dedication of the new church pews which will take P16" on Sunday. May 29th. Tho spacial music at the morning and evening services will be under the direction of Mrs. J. M. McWilliams, organist and choir leader of the OLeary Choir and the special preacher will be Rev. Dr. W. T. Flemington. Saskvillc, N. 8.. Presi- dent of Mount Alliston University- ln the afternoon service the special speaker will be Rev. K. G. Sulli- van, MA. IBD.. of Susnmerside and special music will be furnished by the Male Choir of the Summer- side Church numbering thirty voices. - ~

VERSATILE ASTRDNOMEB

Galileo constructed the first. of his famous telescvl?" 1X1 1W’- m‘! began astronomical observations in 1610.‘

FOR SALE

ZANZIBAR-Z yr. void more by Lusty Frisco 2.07 l-4; Dam Little Audrey 2.16 l-l by Kol- muck; 2nd. Dom Mildred Aub- rey; 3rd. Dom Miss Temple 5dr. U.S.A. and Conodion registra- tion.

w. Mun: krnusov O‘Loo|y

i, FOR’ RENT Four roamed Coflugs with

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‘Apply Abogweit mm. . . Professional Bards

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WEEK Ellll SPECIAL At Msclicnzlcs’ Kcnsington Friday. Saturday. Monday. Apr. 22. 23. 25.

75c 29c 29c 19c 35c

IRAEAWANATEA sum-m fiat”? i955‘. 69c ;*,=,g;-s=_u'_=}~= ._2 is. CLARK’S torus "SHORTENING 59c arms, z u... 3Pk. ' ‘m’ KiTCl-IENWARE TOMATOES, Sland- om, m... l: pa. 2 f».- NOW m srocx

Gonemi Electric Power Washers. Gsinodcy Electric Washers. Leonard Refrigerators. Congoisum Squom.

Broken lines of Women's Shoes clearing of spacial prices.

Ws talus this opportunity to advise our customers that we will be closed on Wednesday afternoons beginning Moy 4th. and continuing until the and of October.

MacKEilZlE :8. 00. A

(DeLavall Terms cosh.

Hugh F. Morrison, Auctioneer.-

1 .

0%>O0%0

N. E. MACLEOD,

Secretory Prince County‘

Fish ond Game Ass’n., Summerslde.

AT CHELTON

if doy is unfit sole on first fine dcy. t MRS. AUSTIN MURPHY

rrascnsous ,

for position of gems warden for Prince County will be rc- ceivec.’ by the undersigned up lo Moy l. Applicants to fur-

clcllurlc Auction SALE

Having sold my form, I will sell by public auction on Moh- doy, April 25, beginning of l2 o'clock noon all my liva stuck, bal- ance of crop and form equipment; consisting of 3 oxtru good work horses; l choice more (Billy Lo-Msl-i) 5 yrs. old; l3 choice milch cows, oil due to freshen; 3 beef cattle; 3 brood sows. IMPLEMENTS: Binder (M.H.) 6 fix; Mower (Deering); Manors Spreader (John Deere); Disk Drill with fertilizer attachment; Sids delivery mks; Hoy louder; Gong plow; Walking plow; 2_ horse cui- tivolor; 2 l-borsa scufflers; Horse hoe; Disk borrow; Smoothing borrow; Sl-ssl roller; Potato dlggsr; Potato planter wit-h fertilize: attachment; Polofo sprayer; Turnip seeder; Groin crusher; Fara engine 3 H. P.; Engine l 1-2 H.P.; Pump jock; Threshing outlil (Hall's); Turnip pulper; Form wagon (double); Form wagon (sin- gle); 2 dump carts; sai- ccrt whegis and axle; Sloven; Driving sleigh; Fomiiy sleigh; Buffalo robes; Bob sleds; Woodsleds; Grain seporcior; 5 crsom cons; at scales (2000 lbs.); Broodsr stcvi (Bscitie): Set fencing blocks; Hcy fork and blocks; oil kinds oi harness, both double and single, used on o well equipped form) also oil small articles now on the premises; 2 stocks hay; lcrgl quantify straw; mixed groin. Dodge sedan in good running order, equipped with defroster, hooker and chains. Also cream sepimtoi