ma; 4r

The

i),

lNov. 41th to

20 Cups and Trophies valued at $1,500. Cash. Prlzes for 43 Sections totalling upwards of

a $2,000.

Last year's Show was a tremendous success. < year’s will be even bigger.

‘A jdNNOllNClNG world’s Greatest

e "F0 SHOW

Nov. 4th to 8th‘ CHARLOTTETOWN

8th

___.-

This

Our‘ Prize List and magni-

ﬁcent collection of Silver Trophies will bring together _ A " the very best foxes in the Province.

The new classiﬁcation places less emphasis on the blacks and recognizes the greater importance of the

money pelt classes. Blacks, extr all included in Section 1. i

a darks and dark silvers

Other color phases are dark, mediums, medium sil- vers, light medium silvers, pale silvers, extra pale

silvers.

1 Classes for pups, yearlings and adults, males and a females, registered in the Canadian National Silver Fox

' IJiQt. ‘

. u‘

speeches.

I we luiveriévé; had better con on, and we feel the credit F0; Biscuit's,” '

l'berally, using at least

l‘qniislugtesi‘1;....l..l,

'1 P} l:

TED

onrows

ITS!» .

ieciiiethe same gratifying results. . y, salébyrdlslrlbutois in leading cénlree o

Hotel

Breeders’ Association and subject to conditions of Prize

Grand Banquet Canadian National

, y The big foxmen’s banquet will be held on Tuesday, evening, November 5th, at the above Hotel and will .,be one of the highlights of the season.

will be sold as accommodation is limited.

r dinner, an evening of fun and enjoyment. Short snappy,

Only 140 tickets An excellent

Write for Prize List with full particulars.

OSif¢T'THE. SLVER rox EXHIBITORS’ ~ ASSOCIATION or P.E.l.y

. » ‘CLIFFORD ROGERS, President, ' Summerside, P. E. I.

W. R. ‘SHM n’, Secretary, e Charlottetown, P. E. I.

Unsolicited but a Appreciated,

Foxes nor ln_ better is largely due to your-

e aboveyishn IlllvSOllCll-‘Cflll testimony l-rom "one of our r111»: Ranchcsnwllich has an International e lighdstlqlasgfylxes, and whiclfieedslmperial.

two and-one half tons

and liberally in

| P. Err,-

your

rliirevct from l

Cans In Canada

The canning industry of Canada affords an example of the valuable relationship that may exist between . one industry and another. While

the canning industry which uses fruit, vegetables, milk, meats and fish as its principal commodities is an important entity in itself, it also forms an adjunct to other in- dustries, notably the tin can in- dustry, the wooden box industry. "and the paper and printing indus- tries. In the census_,of canned food production in Canada, issuedby the Dominion Bureau of Statistics and the Department oi Trade and Commerce, it is also pointed out tilatths development of the can- ned foods tnde has effected great cilangeain the relation of foods to ‘seasons. Hilltl_llid vegetables oi many kinds are to be obtained at all times of the year.‘ The can- ning season begins in Juno and continues trlmugh the sunlmer and autumn until f‘ ‘ “ r, being at ttq height in July, August and Bop- The principalfruit-lvlld

‘ffclnniﬂl oro

Quebec. Ontario. and

Columbia, Jhe chief fruits used beins’ BPDIII. pears. plums. peach-

curl-an

Jﬂlfllﬁhr ‘ad

diticu. to 1111M! c! ‘wholesome iood, the Canadian soo- sunier ._ lion tbmughtbmoﬂieess of ‘Ililhlﬂh Dlvlrtment of viuoasry

m . British

l

y any luxuries to their country such

is,I00l0lIOl'riOl.'

111s cnsnurrrn

T1; in

w-

‘ "I

Towlv [GUARDIAN

King '3 “r i r MacDONAl-D

l‘

_oc'ronl=;a 12, 19s.!

I "M Company's sale Silver Fox '67 per cent sold, average advance l

l l l

inlﬂllttlilitdlltllsiulc- IN! ﬂPafH-Y

2 1-2 per cent. Silvery slightly eas- lcf- Quarter silve>y and ha‘! sil- WFY advanced 10 per cent."

The above telegram was received

l from the Hudson’: Bay Company,

London. on Thursday and conveys the results of the Silt! held on the pzevious day. It will be noticed that there was a substantial improvement in price. which considering this; p-evious sales had showed advances, is mghty encouraging when we con- sider that there must be more or les apprehension due to the war ituation in Ethiopia. Of course it takes a lot to jar the Europeans, particularly the British. They have become immunized through them- selves or their forbears having lived through centuries of more or less remote conﬂict.

You will notice that silvcly skins ~-which refers to the pale silvers- were easier. 111st is bccauae the

Ttalians have withdrawn from the

market. not being able lo bring in

as silver iox furs. Italy was a splendid customer for that class of 'kln and their non-participation in the auctions will be felt consid- rsrably.

For two or three sales there has been an improvement in what we call dark silvers and’ medium rivers, referred to in the above cable as quarters and halves. This l5 good news to us here because we arc heavy producers cf that class of skin. Our neighbors to the south have gone in for the more silvery kinds and Norway has also special- sed in that direction.

After all, the most beautiful skin rne can buy is a half silver. They seem to make up better as capes too. The writer had the opportun- ity of seeing quite a number of displays of silver fox made up in single skins, double, lripW. capo effects and as trimming for coats. cothsnd fur. The quality o1 the skins was only medium, yet they had been so well cur. and assemble’ that they looked much batter than one would expect. I noticed some ladies wearing the‘ capes and thew made of dark medium and medium skins were by far the mos: beauti- f

The prize list for the big Pro- vincial Fox Show which will be held at Charlottetown, November 4-5-6- 7-8. will be ready for distribution next week and will be eagerly lock- ed for by the large number of pros- pective exhibitors. The date of the banquet has been charmed ilﬂm Wednesday to Tuesday evening in‘ order not to conflict with the

Bnﬂng-Cahwdleliﬂ hockey match which will be held at the Char- lottetown Forum on Wednesday evening.

TIIELY NOTES 0N TOPICS CONNECTED WITH

Silver Fox Farming

“FACTORY WHERE

SILVER,

cﬁl

guns.“

George A. Callback, summenide. will be the judge at the Fax Show and he will pick ano:her to assist him. It is a tremmious job for on; man and no doubt the new provis- ion will make it easier cn George, who was a very tired man lart year at the conclusion of the show,

The Silver Fox Exhibition in connection with the Amhzrst Win- ter Fair will open on Monday, No- vember llth. Foxes must be in the building on Saturday afternoon or evening for classification purposes. Quite a number of Islanders will take part, among them several who are exhibiting at the Provincial show, Charlottetown. They can leave by motor car, catching the early morning trip of the boa’. and be in Amhtrst at twelve o'clock noon.

Fur Trade of Canada ls the name of a. new magazine pub'ish€d at Winnipeg, devolel to fur ranching. fur marketing. manufacturing and related iur industries. It will be the organ of the Western fur farmer. The leading article is "Silver Fbx Pelt Outlook Situation,’ the meat oi’ which we are extracting and glv- ing to you in a. few paragraphs.

"Canada ls now producing more than 100.000 silver fox pelts annu- ally. The United States produces s. crop estimated at 140,000. When to these total" is add:d the profuctlon of the Scandanavian countries it will be seen that the world is now consuming between three and foul- hundred thousand silver fox pelts each year.

The rate at which production is increasing is hard to determine. It will likely continue to the point where the iced factor will set bounds to it. In districts like west- ern Canada where iood resources are almost unlimited and compar- atlvely cheap the greatest expan- sion oi the future will undoubtedly lake place.

The question of- how many silver fox pelts the markets oi the world can absorb is a very vital one. If a saturation point were reached it would be little short o.‘ a calamity for the people whose investments are in fox ranching property, since the price factor would certainly bring pelts down below the point at which a profit or even cost of production could be realized.

There is comfort in the thought that the decline in wild caught furs appears to compensate for the in- creased pl-oductlon of ranch furs. In the past fzur years Canadian fur production has been compar- atively stationary. while the value of the ranch fox crop has risen to 31 p?!‘ cent of the total Canadian production. There have been nct- able declines in beaver and whiln fox production, competitive articles of silver fox. .

The popularity of silver fox as compared with beaver as a trim- ming artlc‘e worked greatly to the injury o.‘ beavez- in the last few years. It is possible. however, that silver fox will have w contend with beaver and oth-r srtloleu for fashion favors in the futum. One oi the strong points oi silver fox

. w. ﬁr‘! v-rY-r-v-

is the quantity available for the itrsde! Every year sufficient quan- ~titles are placed on the market to ‘sustain and justify the present. sil-

ver fox isshionr. It is up to the l"

sliver ion industry to u: that this

fashion continues and the mem- *1" should be the ones most interested u,”

in seeing that this is done."

The American fur Trlde Review which is the leading organ of the United slates ﬂli‘ industry has the following‘ to say about alive: foxes and the points we are discussing: ‘The breeders of sliver foxes in the United emu have marked off an- other year to their credit and a1- thoush it will be November bsfoce fresh skins some from the ranches it-isa matterofrseardthatoniy a comparative handiuiol silver for

reluaiucobesoldsndibsy

for silver fox fur. The trade learned to work this peltry with a freedom and flair for style originality that has never been equalled in the past hl-ilﬁry oi sliver fox. Prom the small Yet highly desirable silver fox scarf the lur has progressed by 165118 and bounds until today we find it worked into short capes, an- ormous collars (utilizing two, three and four skins). in capes (utilizing as many as twelve skins), short coats (made entlre‘y of this furl, W340 tllmmlnls and bands on vel- vets, satlns. clothes. and ln wherever fur can be used."

How many silver foxes are too many? Bo far the world ha; not produced. more silver fox pelts than it could onsume, and providing the 0°11"!!! Ycsrs bring a gradual retum to more normal conditions with Eradual increasing employment in the United States andlEurope, the annual production oi gilver fox skins will enter wider markets and greater consumer ability to absorb the supply. Who can tell whether 750.000 silver fox pelts will prove to be too much for the world markets

fact '

five years from now.

While we have no fears about the future so long as the breeders produce good. sound marketable Dells. we ale. however, oi the opin- ion that greater eiiortg ghoujld be made by the silver fox breeders to put up the money to promote and expand the sales of their product

Professor W. A. Reddin, B. 5., oi Prince of Wales College. lectured to the m: Club in the Agricultural Hall. Charlottetown, Thursday eve- ning and. had a large and most at- tentive audience who listened with great pleasure to his remark. on vitaminee as appucsble to the nu- tritional problem oi the silver fox farmer. I-ie explained in detail the relative importance of vitamins A. B, c, D, E. 1", C. stressing the im- parlance of vitamins A. B. and C. which are the ones the silver fox rancher is particularly interested in. At a later date we hope to have an article from Professor Reddin giving more detail in connect‘ - with-the above lecture.

We had a friendly vlalt from Dr. Leo Prank yesterday afternoon and it confirmed what he had already heard about his silver fox adults and pups. namely. that they were the best he has had for many years. if over, and those who saw his crosses say that the oomblrlat on of Naska and standard bred is a real hit and it will be remembered that Dr. Frank had a wonderful average price for his crosses at the Hud- son's Bay Company auction last March. ‘

This year he hopes to have some 100 to dispose of and oi course a large number of silver skins. The Doctor this summer completed the building of an up-to-dste residence at. his ranch. m addition to being a beautiful one. attractively finial-led hroughout, it has aerial connection that gives him the world's stations at any hour of the day or night, coming through the ether clear and distinct where others often eann pick up connections. a

Airman Off, On Mercy Flight

(C. P. By Guardian’: spacial Wire)

MOMUBRAY, Altas Oct. 11. - Pilot Archie McMullsn of Canadian Airways Limited took of! from here today on a perilous DUO-mile mercy flight to lbs-t Good Hope, N.W.T. lo bring out a fur trader critically

win his raoaagainst the silent an of winter which is

ilghisnins hourly on the aub-Arﬁe.

m arscnrrs aua mans, MONCTON, n.5,

By-Elections Named For Nov. 14

"l0. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

EDMONTON, Oct. lL-By-slec- tions will be held in Athabaska and Okotoks-High River constituencies Nov. 14 to provide seats in the Al- berta Legislature for Premier Aber- harl and Hon. C. C. Ross. Minister oi Lands and Mines, it was an- nounced.

THERE I8 ONLY one posgible Premier-Bennett.

Business Vote On _ New Deal Legislation

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire!

WASHINGTON, Oct. L-Gcekinl a general "ycs" or “no" stand b! business on new deal legislation, thc Chamber of Comma w of the Uni- ted States today mailed ballots ti its 1,500 member organizations. It: carefully - prepared questionnaire posing four questions-to the mem- bsrshlp, was based on a shill-pl: critical report by a committee which recently ‘surveyed federal legislative trends.

In an effort toward impartiality the questionnaire not only oontaim the full committee report. bui prints it on alternate pages with . what are called “arguments in the ' negative" prepared by the Cham- ber's legal stall’. ' '

The questions. based on the re-

port.

L-Should there be extension oi federal Jurisdiction into matters of state and local concern?

L-Should the federal government at the present time exercise federal ' spending power without relation to revenue? a-Should there be government competition with private enterprise for regulatory or other purposes? 4.—5hould all grants oi authority - by Congress to the executive de- partment of the federal government be within clearly defined limits? The balloting will close Nov. 25.

-¢..

PlMPLES

l us n and can?“

i

I m" um-rw’

ESTABLISHED 1925

SIINGLO

RATION.

Auetim Sale Tops

past three rrrl "'71!-

ls Especially Manufactured for Finishing Your Foxes After Growth ls Practically Completed.

August 15th to September 80th are the date limits that pelterl should be started on BUNGLO FALL The exact date to start thisltatlon d1 ends on the also of your pups. Adult foxes should be started on this Ration August 15th for best result-l.

REMEMBER. rms: Suuglo Fall Pun-ring Ration is manufactured fo be fed Adults and Pups. Breeders and Pelting Foxes after the above dates. Ration. Don't Be Fooled into Believing You Can Produce Better Pelia Than on the "SUNGLO" System.

SUNGLO Iall-Furrlng Ration Has Produced: More Prize Winning Foxes at the Live For Show; the past three years than any other one for feed.

Ranch Pup Pelt averages oi over M0 on many ranches the

loIarDIrIllila-Ilailavslbaublesllﬂi There hoary nun-annea- Bcsalts-lathlad Customers-and Pair Treatment. We

. Llultsll s"

sunusisazamou

IMPROVED

FUR FINISHING

FOX BISGU ITS

Contain Ground Meat and Bone along

' with other necessary ingredients. A com. pact, complete and appetlzlng food at a

low price. Send us a trial shipment and

let your foxes decide if they want more,

ma PRICE mars or ALL slnvm TIP m; FQQDB 4 .

SILVER TIP Billion 00.. LTD.

MONCTON, N. B.

Fall Fur". Zng Ration

ITIRRING

The Original Furring

Win11‘!

Thaltriciln ll r‘ ...' mn"gf°fmm:{n°f[m ' sellouriasbwithidvlss. i

..furpostat!brt(loo;d3om Uudsroarilsscsﬁoarlonrelhyuresueouyeur

n dcctsrsareataklsvlk. ieessasmlllrellellsrhuluamnmo. “m. lﬂllllbtlllﬂﬂl-hollwlaﬂﬂ WIKANUIAOIUIIDTIIIIIISTII-AIOHALIDX lr' Hope and“ at Iort Simpson. use pggpg, ‘ - 3;» 3Q inilcssou.

~PiIot marine-punishment- mﬁ“,m”',,‘°ﬂ“"g,n"f"'*m*“”'w“ h‘??- fresao-upm “tuition-t A mmw-e- --- inatlmfhst. Tlieiaouiustnsciluls l ‘nu frcmthodocicrhowiilfly _ .

M.- i

a

A" d! k ‘r 11 l‘ . lib (i. f» . l ._ t; .., ,.o_ - s l-i it d I. d d it I‘ d l’. cl n a if . m ls ' . ,_ = n d n ls n le [u g‘ ls n a 4i id» . Bl. l! at $0 I9 ,. l m l0 5. O- of r, o- rt U! as iii an