IIMIMEIIHIIJE AN

“m; lilc:— ' “Hell Bouillon. Water it. Toronto Bakery, Wafer 8t.

liny at 1k our do; 0| por gxlﬁmr onlor to tho boy Iupolllibin

arm column in roux-rod for now: ‘g local Interest hut ndvorlloing of . new" nuturn may Ira Inserted at 6 w," g win-ii llrln-lly payable in od- yonro. z== DBEAUTIFUL brush and comb up, finest quality at special prices. Gourlies Drug Store. 14-358.

mii course dinner served at all hours duxlhg fox educational week 35c up Radio Cafe, right in the heart d m f; buying centre. L-255-ll-2iJ-5i.

_MCI.URE & MCKINNON re- ceiving anti buying on Wednesday pea. Isl; at the Kensington pelt- ing and cleaning plant.

L~258-ll-29-2i.

-FUII BUYER. — Mr. Justin Rutter of Paris, Eb-arvse, is buying dgjiy all types of Silver Fox Peits at office of B. Graham Rogers, SllmmersWe. This is a good oppor- gm-iity to dispose oi your pelts for “sh L-24-ll-23-tf.

41in BUYElL-J. Kaufman Jr. mpfeseillilig J. Kaufman, Ltd, and Kaufman Fur Mfg. ,Co., will be buy- mg Blver Fox Pelts as usual in of- ﬂce 0i Colin H. Stewart ,opposite ilolmlins, Summerside. starting Tuesday. November 16th. Open to buy large quantities and require - skins ior immeiilaite use. Highest et rices . mark p p L-2-l1-23-26-80.

_gAnl0 CASES-Magistrats Darby on Monday morning heard several cases against owners of gldlOs residing in SUIXIIIIBTSIdB and the vicinity. ‘There were ten in ‘ii. Charges oi’ not having licenses and other infringements govern- 111g radio installation were laid. Fines wcrc imposed of two and three dollars according to the na- ture oi the offensva-S.

.4051‘ NUPTIAL SHOWER‘. AND DANCE-A large number of riends of,Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred |-- oi Summerside tendered them a post nuptial shower at heir new home on First Street i. wcck. After the gifts had u- n received and acknowledged e wholc party went over to the aplici Grill wherc they enjoyed ncing until the wce small hours.

WESTERN GUARDIAN“

AGENT-In John Pond l4 Wntnr Nil-net.

Tho Guardian will b: dclivaaid dolly to

Eu!- U PIIINUI CUURTY

Phnnc ﬁlo-l

Nuwl, Subscriptions, Advertising should be loft Ir; Pon;_ {nu-om m; u mum daily

o! on! Illll IOIIOIIII‘ .19", u

Gonrliol Drnlotori, Wlior n, lhrli “

. 01 (irnnvllli Si.

h . a... st. in. ‘rarzzzuz. z: for deliveries on you "m;

v —0UR CHRISTMAS CARDS are wonderful values. Taylor Drug C0,, Kenslngton.

-aoum noon) and Calgary Select Flour the popular brands at Your dealers. L-lO75-7-IB-ti.

-'I‘OILET SET, prices to

suit all, 25 cents to one dollar, Rex

five and ten, Bummerside. 11-359-11-30-31.

-WILL RANCH a few pairs of pale foxes. on the shares. Must be good stock. Write care of Guard- ian, Bummerside. L-35-l-ll-304i.

—ll0'l‘ SHOT ANTI-FREEZE ALCOHOL, economical, sow evap- oration, non-corrosive, price $1.50 per gallon straight or 2 gals. mixed. Distributed by Braces.

, L-341-1l-30-2i.

—LADIES handkerchiefs, at- tractively boxed, 15, 25 and 35 cents per box. Rex five and ten, Suminerside. L-359-ll-30-3l.

-ROADS from Charlottetown to Tig-nish are exceptionally good. Take advantage oi’ miles of pavement and well drained and gravelled clay roads, and shop at Bruce's, Sum- rners‘de. L-3~.'i-l1-30-21.

--BEAUTIFUL brush, comb and mirror sets in attractive gift boxes, specially priced, $1.00, $1.50 and 'I$l.'l9, Rex flve and ten. L-359-l1-80-3i.

-FOUND sum of money on Water Street Sunday morning, call at Fernwood Hotel, Summer- slde, 14-360.

—MR. ALLEWS PICTURE FEATURED-A picture of Hon. Lucas R. Allen, minister without portfolio in the Campbell Gov- ernment, adorns the front page of the current issue of The Marl- time Advocate.

—sELEC'l‘ your Christmas cards now, we have the finest assort- ment ever, priced low. one cent to 10 cents. Gourlies Drug

—FOXMEN, if in need of any fox remedies call at Gourlies drug- store where we offer you our best advice and service. L-358.

—SEE THE Silver Fox Fur Star

-GUIDE NEWS-The Girl Guide movement is making good progress at Summerside. Last

week the first and second group et in Si. Mary's Hall when Mrs. ay Clark instructed the girl; ln st aid work, so that they could ualify for their tendcrfoot bad- 1- The girls are planning a ntry sale in the near future.—S.

—RI5CEI’TION FOR MRS. WIL- l l) PERRY-Mrs. Wilfred (nee Frances Gaudet) held er post nuptial reception on Fri- ay afternoon at her lovely new omc on First Street. Mrs. Harold l uestis assisted her sister in r0- lvlng the guests and at the tea our presided over the teacups. ting in serving were Miss can MacDonald, Miss Lucy Gal- nt and Miss clarise Perry. The ouse was beautifully decorated or tlic occasion-S.

—ST. DIARYS JUNIOR W. A. t. Mary's Junior W. A. under the skillful guidance of Mrs. Ray ark are making good progress. “will; and knitting for mission- lrl’ boxcs is going on and there Will be many little garments for 101110 happy children at Christ- mas. e juniors are also prepar- 1118 l! Christmas concert, which W111 be presented during the Christmas season-S.

0F POPPY SALES

—IlESIlI.TS —'I‘he results of the Remembrance

review models demonstration the latest styles in silver fox capes and scarves at the Fox Education- al Building, Summerslde Wednes- day, December lst at 3.30. L-367.

—LADIES don't miss the won- derfui opportunity of seeing the latest fox fashions at the Fox Demonstration Building, Summer- slde, December 1st,, 3.30. L-367.

PERSONALS —Miss Veldo Casely of Ken- sington has entered the Prince County HospitaL-S. —Mrs. A. F. Murray of Rich-

mond fs a. patient in the Prince County Hospitals-S.

—Miss Margaret Matthews oi Alberto“ is undergoing treatnent in the Prince County Hospital-S.

‘Mrs. Charles L. Arsenault of Summeraide is undergoing treat- ment in the Prince County Hos- pltal-S.

McGrcgcr-Maadcrson

Wedding Held At i

n“ P°DDY sale at Bummerside which ls undertaken by the Lad- 108 Auxiliary of the Summerside Branch of t-lie Canadian Legion, h“ Ju-t been announced and llnounied to $384.97. The pro- "f" from this sale ls used en- getlg for local ex-service men in

- The legion wish to thank Ill those who helped with their Dllfcliase 0i‘ poppies__s_

J. L. DAWSON FUNERAL DIREUTUB AND EMBALMEB KENSINGTON

DI! and Night UIIII PIOIIIPIIY Attended.

Wrilo for "Bungle Service Slants" and not valuable practical information on fox feeding. Published nix time: ready and FREE lo all Fox Broaden In Canada. Wrlcc Today. INTERNATIONAL FOX L ANIMAL FOODS. LTD. Summon!“ o ILIJILAND

Central, Lot 16'!

A wedding of much interest was solemnized at the Manse, Central Lot 16, on Friday, Nov. 12th ct 5 o'clock an. when 1W- M1111" second daughter of Mr. and W6- Jamec Mcnderson b06811“ i119 bride of James Albert, son of Mr’; and Mrs. William H. McGrBGOI” 9 qmmi 1.0:». 1a. Rev. o. A. Christie

f ed the cenemo r- “germ bride, who was char-min!- 1y attired in a tunnel» chm" velvet afternoon gown with white fox neck piece, and matching ac- cessories. was attend; by 1:1‘ sister. Miss Jean an; wore arecedllfﬂ“ l-Itemw" The with accessories to match. M- groom was supported bl’ M“ vin H. Webb of Olcary.

Immgdiateiy after the ceremony the bridal party motored “to hint: home of the brides PEN“ m“ m? g reception was held fr; ﬁes of mediate relatives and ell the contracting parties. a o’

Later in the evening l 5°“- é acionaders smeared "11 ""1 5”“ to offer their oonzfﬂillifumls- _

After receiving i1" hgfgésc°gx gratulations and be" 5 an mean; mg young couple left on , hmymson trip to points of interest in the eastern I111" °I u“

.

Band-the“ return they will reside in their modern. newly complicit: home in Central Lot l6. W f

f 1 d by the best ﬁlesmg, ‘;$,,,;",‘,’,".§.. friends.

Educatioial headquarters night. Mayor B. W. Robinson pre- sided.

Dr. Archibald in his opening rc- marks gave a review of the fox industry. He brought greetings from J. D. Gardiner, minister of agriculture, who, he said, felt the need for some assistance in the fox industry ln the some manner as in other agricultural lines. Dr. Archibald said it was a great , thing this gathering of foxmen for the purpose of ﬁnding what value ls placed on oneﬂs own foxes. The inﬂuence of such demonstrations along these lines of agriculture has been found to be 50 to 60pm- oent in improvement. The fox in- dustry has now become Dominion wide and the time has surely come ibr more research work in this particular industry.

Fact-Finding Institutions

Describing the methods of the illustration stations as applied to other agricultural products, Dr. Archibald said, these stations are owned by individuals and are used more as fact ﬁnding institutions. They are situated all over the country and have proved of great beneﬁt to the farmers u a whole. Hon. A. O. Taylor, minister of ag- ricultuxe for New Brunswick, had made the suggestion that some such illustration station could be of much assistance to the fox ran- cher. Dr. Archibald said that he approved of the suggestion but it would be left to the ranchers themselves to decide to what ex- tent it would be of use. He was

ALSO TRAVELTALK

snows AT ,1.so, 9.10 3.3a

SUMMISKSIDI.

==___“'!i:'_""'=-_-_-_ “fine In A Million" At Capitol Theatre

Summerside

"One in a. Million," opened yes- terday at the Capitol Theatre, Summerside and attracted largo crowds with its sensational ice reels tun-id a dazzling winter won- cleriand with lovely Sonja I-ienie, the Queen oi‘ the Silvery Skates, Adolphe Menjou, Jean , Ned sllﬂ-rks, Don Ameche, the Ritz Brotlters, Arline Judge, Borrahlvlinevitch and his gang, DIXIB Dunbar, Leah Ray and

Shirley Deane, all doing their pleased to see‘ a. group of men such part in the star-radiant, laugh- ' as are here on the Island willing lavish romance Sea, in stunning to solve problems for themselves

snow-silvercd settings, to make it the most sensational and spect- acular musical smash of the sea-

wlthout any government aid. In the matter of experiment and re- search work, the Department felt

mm that experimental farms are need- The daughter o, a swts mm ed in other parts of the Dominion. keeper, Sonja Heme ,5 being It was proposed to have a special

department for fur bearing ani- mals and estimates have been carefully prepared. It was thought to have a. central research divis- » ion with laboratory and library. It was thought the Central Experi- mental Farm would be the right; location for the central division with one other station in the wes- tern part of Canada.

trained by her father, Jean Her- sholt, to capture the Olympic fimlre Skating championship.

Sonja attracts the interests of Anueche, young American news_ paper-man investigating a neigh- borhood mystery, who sees in her unusual material for a human in- terst story for his paper.

Sonja also interests, profession- ally, the fumbling,but glib tangued manager of a vaudeville troupe, Adolphe Menjou, stranded in Her- shoWs hostelry.

Menjou induces Scnjatojoin his

and arranges aoontruct in St. Moritz fm- the dazzling ice bal- let he has envisioned. Realizing that such an appearance will dis- qualify her for the Olympic tltleso close to her father's heart, Don Ameche ﬂies to st. Moritz, arriv- ing in the middle of the ballot, which he disrupts by abducting its star.

Sonia wins the Olympic title, but when Hersholt hear that she has skated professionally, he re- turns the medals to the committee. Don Amechc, with the csistance of his dead-pan assistant, Ned

Broadening Industry

Dr. Archibald pointed out the advantage of raising other fur- bearing animals as a companion industry to the silver fox industry; In other parts of Canada it was practiced quite extensively. Even in the raising of silver fox there was plenty of room for careful study and development in the va- rious color phases. Dr. Archibald expressed pleasure at the work carried on at the Iﬂox Experimen- tal Station. Ranchers required more knowledge on the basic foods and the percentage of digestability and usefulness of certain classes of meats and cereal. There seemed to be o wide diversity of ideas even among intelligent breeders as to the value of certain meats and

Sparks. is able to prove that Sonja

and PRINCE COUNTY CHR

Lauds Efforts To‘ Improve Silver

Fox Industry

Dr. Archibald O-I-bttawa Stresses Value Of Illustration Stations In Address To F oxmen.

i Dr. Alchibald, superintendent of the Experimental Farms Division. Ottawa, was the chief speaker at the evening meeting at thclllor; as

and ranchers must not be impat- ient. .

Drought Problem Dr. Archibald also spoke of the

however, is capitalizing from its disaster and he predicted a. return to normal next year at least to some extent. l-iere again the value

proved most useful. Dr. Archibald closed his remarks by assuring

way possible. .

Mr. F. Burke, fox field man for the Island then outlined the work of the past few weeks which has brought about in some measure this meeting of foxmen.

Tomorrow afternoon at four o'- clock Hon. A. C. Taylor would be the speaker. Yesterday afternoon Mr. Reagh Tfnney gave a talk and demonstration on the correct me- thod of pelting a. fox. On Wednes- day a demonstration of pelts will be held at 3.30. S

F OX MEN

(Continued from page l)

ZYTi.

touch with the latest developments in rearing the silver fox and that much beneﬁt would be derived from this educational week. Citizens of Summerside were showing their appreciation of what the fox in- dustry has meant to them by get- ting behind this new movement.

Mayor Robinson lald emphasis on the fact that one cannot stand still. Any business must go either forward or backward. The idea behind this educational feature is

progress. He congratulated the Provincial Government on the in- itiative they have taken in organ- izing the fox study groups. In closing he extended a hearty wel- come to all and particularly to representatives of the study clubs.

Hon. WJ-I. Dennis congratulated

Mr. Arnett and his committee in the foresight and vision they had displayed in arranging the feature which would be beneﬁcial to fox- men in years to come. Speaking of the work his department hnd undertaken in organizing study clubs, he said the government re- alized that there is keen competi- tion in the fox industry and close cooperation among foxmen is need- ed if we are to hold our place in the fox world. He appreciated very much the assistance given the de- partment from the fur houses and prominent ranchers in helping them put over the program they nad undertaken in assisting the fox

industry.

Premier Campbell was then call- ed upon to officially open the show. He congratulated the fox commit on the widespread in- terest they had created and the ready response to the movement by foxmen from all parts of the pro- vince. It was ﬁtting that Summer- slde should be the centre chosen for the ﬁrst demonstration of this kind on a large scale. The Board of’ Trade had taken the initiative in this instance because they re-

cereals. The research work at the Experimental Station is giving valuable assistance along these lines but these things take time

ls gulltlcss. The resourceful young reporter further proves to Bonjab satisfaction that they were meant for each other.

allzed the great impetus the fox industry had been to business gen- erally. The fox business had a stabilizing inﬂuence during the years of depression. The govern- ment had come forward when they realized that a fox ﬁeld service

FOXMEN ,

When in Summerside attending the Fox Demonstration be ure to see the special micro- scope selected for your needs. '

Prico - $45.00. ..

E. E. PARKMAN, Opt. D. No. 3 Summer St. - Summer-side

would help to keep the quality of foxes on a high level and this week's educational features, with compete b men to discuss the var- ious problems with the rancher, will help along the same lines. The Premier felt that the government and fox ranchers are indebted to these men for their constructive asistonce in the way of demon- strations and lectures.

Hon. Dr. MacMillan added his congratulations to those of the previous speaker to the Summer- side foxmen and to the govem- ment for the work they have un-

omcua

drought areas in the west and their reaction to the feed problems of the rancher in the east. The west.

of the illustration station hadf

foxmen of his assistance in every i

dertaken in organizing the fox“

held service mid bringing about‘ this fox demonstration week. 1v. was something well worth while. he said, for the fox industry wa>

PUBLIC FORUM

‘Ill oolur ll Oillllﬂ ch

I v- ” , with the prm- ing of the Foxes. In this connec- tion it may be stated that skinl ‘IOW being received for the mndon L“. ‘ Auctions app“! W N

one of the greatest in the prov-

o! aw..." ""'":... t: Messrs. Murley, Dr. Archibald, A nan-u; on‘ an opinion E. MacLean, M.P., George Mayer; '3 "WWW-l and Senator MacArthur all adder‘

their congratulations upon one ci .

the biggest features ever put on

for the beneﬁt of the fox industry. Ii

CONSTITUTION

__(Contlnu_edr §r2m_page l) __ ___

Continued from page 4

Babel. He comes away from his study feelinz that be is u well equlllPcd with the heroics oi indus- trial warfare as he would have been had he been reading myth- mogy-or the ancient sagas. These text-books need a. thorough revis- ion. bilities u services now accepted as We have been rractlsinz false part of normal government func- K313110111)’; and therefore a body 0i tlon were to be continued and ad- ‘MW Prmﬂple-‘l-lilw OPPOSM 01 the ditional governments were not to i1‘ "11, "195 BMW Emmi-has beuome

I collapse ﬁnancially; an integral and readily accepted

I The government exerted em- ‘gggiixljrtilrllgigll eXiﬁtgllue-Alg

i Jhatically Canada should be able - f? @115 1159 "B Ito amend her own constitution as U.“ character-sues °Y the 58¢? 1W a. self-governing democracy. 1t as- ‘hﬂereme- lgnwmce °1 “Km "id serted certain amendments were wmnﬁ and fib°ve 1*“ llllllmvldeme- obvious» Such as placing Spccmb The persona. product exhibits in ally within Dominion jurisdiction if °°".11’1‘?“11€55 the “Li” failure of national services like unemploy- Iivprmclple“ en'pl°yed* ment insurance, old ago pensions, K e can boas‘ of ‘he fact ma‘ , 1X18 Henry I. was made to ac- iyage-and-hours legislation. knowledge the supremacy o‘ 1m

S0 Manitoba might extricate it- ~ . _ ' self from its own ﬁnancial morass. Igeiglgolzlglgwgsnﬁoigsd iaws,’ “tlgt direct result of the depression, the Mama Ghana. that jﬁrgtg“ “kg Ewgimment prolmsedQ __ Cokac and Blackstone confirmed the

mlnion cancellation 01822, _ hm-muon of .0‘. I11 L.

' 000,000 relief loans to the prov- umgoundamo: ogufirlnigérgg: ‘a: incl»; caplltallzatlon by the Dllmlll- explicitly declared in the Bill o1 0n 111? 3 '4 P131 9611i 01' 5115513195 Rights as the possession and pres- annually paid the province; and

V _ crvation of certain rights with OOIWBFSIO" 0f the Femﬂllllll! PYOV- which man was endowed at -birth

111C181 debi- tli» 1119681118 illl-Bff-‘Sl and which no government could rate. _ I l. icgitmatcly destroy, viz., the right

The 11101111109. Proposed the Do- , to life, the right to liberty, the minlon Government should as- ' right to properly, the right to thc sume full responsibility for unem- pursuits of happiness, and the right ployment relief and old age pen- to self-governmcntF-that is, that

sions and 50 per cent of the cost

w ~ man was not made to serve the of other social services.

‘ State, but that the State was made The province undertook to give i toscrve man. We can boast of all up succession dunes and its an. i tins. but how can we do so in the nual subsidies and m increase its 1 presence of millions or ill-led. ill- ﬁnancial aid to the municipalities. Bill-d- lmd ill-housed families? Attomey45eneml w_ J_ M3301; The truth of the matter is: the presenting the section of the pro— 111GB ecvllomy. Kile secret sprllgs of vincial brief dealing with the con- “T1911 Wegfﬂllﬁd i0 DEIWIVE. has stitutional situation. claimed the bfe“ “'°1'k111§ 59F i119 DB-ﬁl Seventy British North America Act had years towards the complete nulli- “ceased m be an eﬁemve insmk ﬁcation of all our democratic men’; o‘, govemmentm _ principles. There only remained In the original intention of me for it the psychological moment. to Fathers of Coniederatiomthe Cen- Elle democracy tile cvllile-dc-par- "a, Government would have Mb tie, and then all but a small group mmiswred an matters not speciﬁ, would become bond slaves, iorcvcr cally delegated to the provinces,he COmIIlIttf-‘d to paying interest on a said but the courts had interpret- deb“ 5° 8'93} that 1101111118 111016 ed the act m exactly the (“moms than the interest can ever be dlrecﬂom sweated out of the tax-payers. Powers of the provinces had Yet it will be here observed that been steadily enlarged while‘ pm, the above credit items arc of a adoxically, their revenue sources l m°m1 naluYely T1191!‘ Filmy d6- remained strictly limited. An lm— ‘ P911015 Q" 11151119 [Pee-Wlu-Wlﬂl’ 15- passe resumxt , 1i he wills to use them, no one can “The a“ should be amended so ‘ prevent him from doing s0‘. This u; w,“ meet the needs c; today fact’ accompanied by the light: Vof and cease to be an obsmde u, ‘ spiritual wisdom makes him m- ‘oc-lal prowess and na¢i.—_.na1 do“ vinciblc. If he so wills it he can bpment" he Said‘ It had Sen-ed begin right now to make the a- we“ thé time for which it was bunclant life ll reality. enacted but '10 years evolved a "W “m” 5"’ m" orientation of the rights of citi- zens in relation to governmnef. The Manitoba Government

J. I’. M.

._________ h... run MARKET rnosrlzcrs

lieved the problems facing Rtlric 19374931‘ ‘ i o re ‘WW ' §§QtYLOS§OCiIYis<§vIriEw gold? Sec- Sir, Now that, the new fur sea- ‘

son is upon us it is useleas w dis- ‘

llti l differences “anal and p0 ca guise the fart that it has started ,

could again be overcome so neccs- _ sag-y Qhgnges-wllld be made to i in very difficult circumstances. make the constitution meet mod- The rcsulis oi the Aiztumn Auc- i ern problems. ‘ tions were vary disappointing to‘ prof’ A. R_ Upgrgn, Univcrsif} f all concerned and in contrast Wll/Il . Minnesota economist. dealt W '1 the Optimistic .pirit that prevailed . federal monetary‘ DOUBY- P1119911" a. year ago the consensus oi opinion larly as it affected Western Can- in the Raw Fur Trade is that trad- , ada grain growers- ing operations during the coming ‘ year can only show a profit iii prices at the opening of the season ,‘ arc on a decidedly lower basis; than at the commencement of the season last year. This B/PPIIG: ill particular to most North American; fine furs and staple lines. with the i pOSSIbIQ exception of Silver Fox: which is in a. category of its own.‘ As is well known the annual production of Silver Flox pelts goes on increasing from year to year and unfortunately the average pelt has not maintained its] quality, so much so that last year, it was estimated that about 75% of the total collection coming to the‘ European market comprised peltsi of indifferent character and lack-i ing clarity of colour. This situation has been stressed so frequently, that slpecial sicrps are now being] taken in most Canadian Provinces to eliminate undesirable stocks and concentrate on producing a higher standard of pelt. ‘This may of course result in a larger propor- tion of the undesirable types being , pelted and shipped to market, so that the case may have to get worse befonltcongetbetfcrﬂroldd to all these disabilities, it now cp- pears that extremely mild weather has prevailed in most producing areas throughout the months of October and November, thus in-

In Memoriam ‘ MRS. CHRISTINA MMDONALD

The death occurred in Edmon- ton. Alta. Saturday of Mrs.Chris- tina MacDonald, 82, mother of the wife of Hon. W. A. Fallow, Alberta Minister of Public Works. The funeral services were held from her late residence in Edmonton on Sunday. The late Mrs. MacDon- - aid was the widow of Mr. Roder- ick A. McDonald, Bellevue, P.E.I., and leaves besides her brother An- gus MacDonald on the old home- stead at Bellevue. P. E. 1., the fol- lowing family: John R. and Alex- ander McDonald, Edmonton; Dan- iel McDonald. Prince Street, Char- lottetown: and her daughter Mary. wife of the Hon. W. A. Fallow of Edmonton. Another daughterKatle predeceased her. Mrs. MacDonald was a daughter of the late Mr. Roderick Lamont of Victoria Clo-SS and will be kindly remembered hy her rclatiires and friend"

The cotton tops of old stockinB-i make the best possible rags for polishing plate They are soft and fine. and if kept @1611" 11v b01111"? regularly in a little milk, they will keep vOlll‘ silvcr beautifuly bright.

1 acre of potatoes

Jenny," smallest racehorse. is dead. Per- fectly proportioned. she was 3 1-1 years old. 28 1-2 inches high and weighed 48 pounds.

lciixutcly inferior as a. whole to

those received for the correspond-

ing Auctions last yea-r. in this con- i ncction it is worth noting that at the Oslo Auctions prices ruled from 15% to 20% below those ob- tained in ilovernlbor. 1936, and moreover not more than about 40% of tho total offemg was sold Buyers upped: for once to be hold- ing off, partly no doubt on account of the uncertain economic situa- tion reflected in the universal weaknes on the Block Exchanges and also because they appointed with the quality of the goods offered. It may be remarked here that the neglect of unpriino skins may tend in the long run to (be a blessing in disguise, sinoe fully prime and attractive pelts should con-imand the premium t4 which thler better quality and clearness o1 colour entitles them.

The next most interesting item, at any raw to fur ranchers, i1 Mink. With regard to tlizs p011 the trade is unanimous that priced I rose to absurd heights at the be- i ginning of the past season and thj l undue inflation has cauecl gndlea ‘ difficulty ever since. For thin , reason mainly it is expected that ‘ Mink prices will have to be very, considerably modified if thc skim are to-be absorbed by the fur trade. I The same arguments apply with

more or less force to most other articles in the Fur Trade Catalogue. i owing to the slackness of retail sales, Stores, Manufacturers and Merchants have all found them- selves in possession of larger stociu than they usually have at the be- i ginning of a new raw fur Stan-Dil- i This naturally interiors with buy- _i lilg of the new seasons goods and I it is probable that there will have to take place a general and very material reduction in prices to facilitate the recovery of more normal activity. I, am Sir, etc. LONDON FUR FALES LIWIIIED J. D. J. ‘FORBES IIIANAGLVG DIRECTOR LONDON

Help Appreciated

--_.

The following letter received by Mrs. James Lanigan, Cambridge, speaks for itself. It was received from Sam and John Davis. broth- crs, Box 871. Weyburn, S.

Dear Madamz-Jrhis car ix... uri-

ioaded at Grassdale on the Rad- '

ville and Wcyburn line, Nov. 1st. Conditions in the west are pretty serious. We had about 20f) acrel of crop iii-but did not l1ave enough to fccd one animal off it. What the hcnt and dry weather aid not kill, the grasshoppers did. We had no garden as it was a conlpleto failure. We had about half an in tho ﬁeld but

I the grasshoppers clcancrl 111cm oil

completely Quite a 17mph! didnt plant gardens m alt-even the rhubarb did not groxv We had about two bags oi potatoes in the garden. The grain cam-s up good in the spring but in two wreks everything disappeared with riry IKGIILIIPI‘ and grasshoppers. notlrng but Russian thistle. and me stuck was starving. For about 2 l-Z months it will be hard times on the poor stock. We are given four or six bales of hay at a ume, but I guess it will be a hard time zet- ting the stock through the Winter. Some people never think oi’ the poor animals so long as they get along themselvm. We have six horses. two cows, two calves. We sold one cow and bought feed vrlth the money. We wold most nf our hens to buy feed.

Most of the animals are starving right now. We are EIIIOWBJ only six horses. two cows for 480 acres,’ but they only .lust gave us a. little {red a week ago. They tricd to make us send most of the horses away to Manitoba but a lot of the horses are dying there, so we might as well keep them here.

Thanks for the Swede turnips: we found the letter in the sack. It is certainly good of people tn help u; out, as we have had only one crop since 1930. Last year wc had a little feed. but we did not thresh any this year. Five years ago we had lots of straw. We thrsshcd 3m bushels and got 23 1-2 cents a. bushel. Goodbye and good luck

fr" .\'

with thanks.

"PEI-WEI" HORSE DIES DE AAR, South Africa - "Woo said to be the world's

Santa Claus and Company

u’!!! NOHELP WHERE won: sow’!

l WE'LL time you mo: A aknomw M5911’. FHPPO! ' >

‘rusr m: A MONTH! Ho? ABOARD. malts!

by King Cole

are dil- .

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