Sliver

_ GROWING I! tsins cereal grass lronosld ﬁlttisyt. cod oil. oyster shell (C e dug carbonate). charcoal soy

meal, wheat

e 1| esl, slfalf mo? wl3at' 1nd corn

eal. ' - Protcl 12.0 ..s ell. 5.0. "" “’

Malysis a re Registered No. 598.

[LSO FEED YOUR POULTRY 5ILVER TIP LAYING MASH AND SCRATCH GRAINS

All in 25s and 100 lb. Bap Made By

Silver Tip Biscuit 0c. Limited 112 Albcrtsiﬁ. MoncionyN. l.

mums a srincnrr, Charlottetown

liLIiliGE PliP 0MP

insure a larle crop ol healthy vigorous pups this year by feeding

ROYAI. roxf rtsn

lesuits dllflnl tonnes lessons shows that the use of Royal with s good meat ration is the most post- tive way known for the rancher ti secure best breeding reehlta

insist on Royal. lsi your dealer today or write direct to

The St. John Milling Company Ltd.

taint John New Brunswick

Pwroicsslcna_l_ ilsrds

, u. r. AliillliBALll

i Chartered Accountant M0 Richmond Street Phone u.

P. O. Bill IZ-

McLeud d. Bentley W. E. BENTLEY. K. C. J. A. BENTLEY. It. C. C. I‘. BENTLEY. LL. B. Barristers and Attvorncy-at-Law __MONEY ,TO _LOAN __,__.

Mactsuvgan d. lramor mum n. MscGlJlGAN. K- 0- C. ST. CLAIR TBAINOBEB. A.

Barristers, Solicitors, to. MONEY TO LOAN Office: Over Provincial Bani. ltichmcnd Strect._Chariottetown._

Palmer 8. Haslam H. J. PALMER K. C. A. J. HASLAM. -. LL. BABRISTEB. ETC. Bank of Nova Scotla Chambers Charlottctogn. P. B. l. MONEY O LOAN. _0 Box

K. C.

NOTARY Ito. BARRISTEB. SOLICITOR- y Bulidinl. Charlottetown

Cuiclilfe 8. Andrews

FUNERAL onuscross AND sunscreens

Hunter River and Brsdsibsne.

Dav and N ht Service. _ Phone} 10- 0 B142.

Bell 8. Mathieson

~ It. Bell D. L. Msthleson, LLB. Barristers and Solicitors

"1 mas

I what would happen if the d Y 0n

Pro Brag”

e.- dé“........“ili'.é2‘wi%i.“%i ‘he gutted 8mm. so it is interest- their aifsfierfrgawtllfiechlmu am a:

w Pro skins sﬁfuwﬂ... u..t““..‘° th Fromm sale by indepen

e ranchers. The v FIOm-m skins fafeglfe sasificatlons WM WM. and 84 r cent was sold. The average Dr ce for all class- ificstions for the Federal skins was . and per cent was sold. In 91° 17509191 noun full slivers aver-

ed to t fox

10-41. mu silvers cacao giliarierdiilgrs $33.33, darks an

The total offer o1 32,000 5km;

the Fromm auct on was the larg. est single auction offering c: silver ox skins at ever took place in the United States. Larger auctions

ably the January auction Hudson's Bay Com and Lampsouh wit more.

of the nv with 45,000 that many 0r

Ham Kirsch is bad: spin with "B buyins some fox pelts. which we can take as a slim that there is demand. The numbers offering are limit/ed. Just those males that the rancher figures he is through with and he can peit and have that much ready money for linan- cinR during the summer. The writ- ter looked over some 40 or 50 pelts at Harry's place of business last week and was particu arly struck with the thickness of the fur, th effect of the cold weather of Jan- uary and February on the animals.

surely will-and the cold cycle strikes us and gives 11s cur normal fail weaher. there will be little talk of Norways supremacy in the silver fox field. ith a cold November such as happened here a few years ego to the ruination of our turnip larmers). we can place on the mar- ketltihe finest line of sivers in the wor .

I had a talk yesterday with a gentleman who has just recently‘ reiumed from a trip to South Am- erica. where he had visited a num- ber of fur merchants and discussed with them among other furs, silver fox. Their buyers who had been in Iondon stated that they found Canadian silver fox the best where the grade was good, because it was not so open as Norwegian f0X. and wore better. case would probably refer to the hairs staying in the pelt. It is e well known fact thatihe Norweg- ians in order to have color, t a great many o! their foxes core they are prime or nearly prime, and these blue-pelted skins when tanned and made up into scarves. canes 0r coats. have a tendency to shed hairs: in fact patches have been known to fall out.

The Black Fox Mogazi , pub- lished in New York. says editorially: -"Live silver foxes and silver fox pelts are listed by the U. B. Depart- ment oi Stale amount the tems which may be discussed in the reciprocal trade agreement negoti- ations with Canada. The tin does not mean that the present tariff oi 50 per cent on silvers will necessarily be changed. The prim- ary obiect is to get information from interested persons as whether 0r not particular products would be included in the noﬂoti- ations. The fur breeding industry should immediately take steps, bot through individual action and through associations. to see that the present 50 per cent duty is re- tained."

officials are waging a commit!!! w etain ihe duty. and silver fox ;.armers are working over-time on heir representatives in Congress. t woud therefore seem quiw a. difficult master for our barsainers to secure a midification. The Writ- er does not believe that it is ex- pected to have the whole duty re- moved. but half a loaf is better than no bread. and if the duty can be cut ~25 per cent it would be of Brest bencit to many breeders in this count

Yesterday afternoon I had a con-

city who has had considerable ex- perience in the marketing of silver fox pelts. and in the coitrsc o! it 1 him ior his opiniouuths to

silver fox pelts going into the United Stmes tram Canada uas modified to the extent 0f 25 W!‘ curt ad of tho prevailing 50 oer cent. Here is who. he satu:

blacks l htly liver-lei. c3135» ‘fills: meciuin‘: it wguld not apply or be of o ooor - nfrgood ‘(fumitegoifl-‘dd mean a tre menclous difference to Prince Ed-

MONEY TO [DAN eron Bloch. lettetowlklll.

‘lgsferﬁil A‘

isnrrsernsw uni cu. nouns $liTl$Fii0Tl0li

III every tad 7 ‘there Isis M . ....'.' :-.~..-.:..-r.-?5.*'r.'..-:c:

‘Ind bones ‘male

Nth.

lists.

0 Wm! “PAITIIIAT” it ill elre ilﬂﬂﬂl Mulch: """" . scans ﬁr- ﬁrescer "

l) v ' h, r-rAsrsurAr wrest." lﬂflesee °

' ' sad livestock broaden.

l mtwﬁltlﬂrrm m. ism.

Ierjepnlabllily In qssiity sol service "IASIIIIAI" ranks A _ ~ and t re - '-‘.‘i‘.';".i‘.$i'l'.2.".'.‘.'t‘. 2H‘ ﬂe".'.i'.’.‘l.t"-ll-sseu'ﬁeiii.=‘ swistyslwssstsstsshvkisswesrvoilﬂill 1'1"” ' ~ IIIOI-Illll * I IITAII-

~; i:

ward Island fck farmers, in fact to all Canadian for rsrmers. ‘The

ma" that holds 5.2%“ mu ' auto-broil»! II its lssd

rnmur’ sores on rorlcs counsel-cc wrrn

Silver Fox Farthing

amburg. Wisconsin. Iibhnrs 14 h to 1am. or the skins offerﬁim 2m

e for the m

I'm-VB taken place in London. not- 1

‘i ferent classes of s

When the time comes ogaln—as it m“

The term wore in this m

All other American fox and fur (,-

versstion with a. gentleman in this o

ar . » ' mgiimifﬂt out uo that modifying

ggi-seniiecsuseber

nu suvm m a!“ Ulolfwdbri ht sparkling isfy the demand.‘

Tb d cti not first: uthaotn (fgwmcgxc-‘itg would would g0 into the United States

because th

at any blag: rlftsieoenttganw-tgtead ti??? can p uct is sold for; but the Ame Bu do want our Cans. rdimlchest skins. and as it is t

ver h, co wcwueni‘§‘ii..”i..‘?°e¥{i% 13”“ umry class of skins, we oui make every effort to have our presentatives work for p, rsdue of the duty."

As the above subject is one o! great importance to us all, e Writer thoueht it would be well t0 Man er

1'0- titm

§ ‘U i‘ 3 E 3o 35 E- 5 n.

Hetweslyleryco loo .an s HEX m ' letter and rififfgsvﬁldgr? "lowing

Further to our ‘elepho “m. versation of Friday last, I herewith enclose an analy s showin com. oarative selling values of e dir. iver fox fur on the New York market as compared with Prevailing prices in London season. This information was secured curing my recent visit. to New Yorr in company with Mr. Fred Bur e of the Provincial De- partment of Agriculture and my son Robert. The Auction Sales

u

L1

W

Inc, ‘an we were granted the very special privi- lege of examining the pelts as they were sold and compared the prices received with prevailing prices for the some class of goods on the London market. 1n addition to the information contained in closed we were surprised to much smaller percentage of ior and low grade than a similar quantity of Canadian goods would show. We also zound a smaller per- centage of high class belts than a Canadian offering would include. Th8 Kreat majority o! pelts were the medium class. We also found that the American nets are p! g more consistent type (regardless of qua ity) than are our Canadian pelts. In other words, their pelis are of a more uniform appearance. We found that the narrow barred

time than in London. and consequently prices are low comparatively.’

‘From our observations. both Mr. Burke and myself arrived at the very definite opinion that if the duty on fox pelts olng into the United States is re uced 50 per cent prices on the American mar- ket would immediately be at least 15 to 20 per cent due to the

which would be laced on the Am- erican market. the end the Canadian industry as well as the American ndustry would suffer by the reduced- which woud inevitably 1o

prices, W in

5'

are firmly of the o initm that the Only pelts that wc d favorable outlet than at would

and hese. as you are well aware. constitute but a. very small pro r- tion of the total Canadian prome- ﬂiglr-l’; YOIIYB Very truly, Po er G.

Below will be found Mr. Clark's table of comparisons between New York and London prices for the various Silver Fox coiorings:

FULL SILVER!

New York Prices $20.00 — $29.00 sold 15 per over London values. "

$30.00 $39.00 sold 20 per over London values. $40.00 - $49.00 sold 90 per over London values.

$50.00 - $80.00 sold 98 per vcr London values. ~ $01.00 - $70.00 sold s5 per over London values.

e. - $80.00 sold 50 per over London values. - 81.00 —- $90.00 sold 50 per over London values.

3-4 SILVEBS New York Prices

$10.00 ~ $19.00 sold i5 per over London values. .00 — $29.00 sold 22 per over London values. .00 -- $39.00 sold M per over London values. $40.00 - $49.00 sold 20 per over London values. - .00 sold 20 per over London values.

1-! SILVER! New York Prices

cent — cent oeni cent cent coat cent \

cent cent cent cent cent

$10.00 — $19.00 sold i0 per cent over London values. 00 00 sold 20 per cllt

over Inndon value . . — $99.00 sold I0 per cent over Iondon values. .00 - $49.00 sold 20 per cent over London values.

1-4 QXINEBS New York Prices

£10.00 -- $19.00 some ss london v .

$20.00 — $20.00 sold 9 per cent

over Inndon values.

.00 — $89.00 sold 5 per cent

over lsoridon values.

l-l AND BLACKS, New York Prices

$1.00 — $9.00 same as Ivondon values

Iiondon meal N 'l‘ PUNIBIIIIINT HA8 0° 0N OI!!!) Any sensible mother knows that

there are times wheni isnscee- ssryeithsroodenysclvfid RIO-fl‘

agile-moonstone: ues. .

. ed educational . lift she

trems has an Amciher whenehe sees in

was even more undesirable‘

large quantities of Canadian pelts ' e believe that in ,

all international fur markets. We '

t be the high class full silvers; '

010.00 — $19.00 same es Iondon ‘

7 u‘. ._.._c

Barium Coops. Priced a 88921

are you will decide as we

THE

i,

,fiter me r r tnosc

UliuIrucd--2-pu.vmgrr Mum D1 Lstxs

CAR

"m Acuancorrnrovviv some...»

r ‘i

“WE LOOKED at all the low-priced cars . . . but one ride in the new Chevrolet and the whole family agreed, ‘Here’s our car!’ “Of course, we all fell in love with the style of it at a glance. Inside and out, Chevrolet for 1938 changes all your: old ideas of beauty and luxury in a low-priced car. “Before we'd driven a mile, my husband was thrilled at the way we could ﬂash ahead of traﬂic, yet pull up in a jiffy if need be. “But what thrilled me is Chevroleifs ‘Knee-Action gliding ride, so smooth and restful for back-seat pssscnge s . . . the comfort and safety of the All-Steel F ishcr Body with its Safety glass and No-Draft Ventilation. “I could name a dozen other advantages we found only on Chevrolet. But my tip to you is . . . go see your Chevrolet dealer, see and drive the car-for yourself! Chances

did, ‘It's Chevrolet for usl'”

‘THAT

v

PRICED

F ROM (Z-Puu. Master Business Coupe)

Master Deluxe Models lions M92!‘ [This is the price st factory. Oshawa. Oar. hi1 Catalogue equipment i| included. Your local retail delivered price is determined by adding

$826‘

delivery charges, which iadutle freidrl. Govern- meor taxes and license fee. Blrlrsyrneots cu the

‘Orr Master De Luxe Models.

ET-Te

lS COMPLETE

SUMMERSIDE A, HQRNE E9’ (IQ, CHARLOTTETOWN

General Motors Dealers For Prince Edward Island

General Motors Maritime Headquaiers, Zone Office, Moncton, N. B.

Geaeni Motors Icsulmeot Plsc. (HUM

‘i e- O i,

MODFRh Mill l STYLENG

PERFECTED HYDRAUL BRAKES

cruumr a EE-ACTION

ROOMIER LL-SILENT

VAlVE-lN-HEAD ENGINE

FISHER NO-DR l VENTILATION

“Ouocxsr

DUNSTAFFNAGE WINS JENKINS - TROPHY

In a wide open hockey game Dunstafinage Red Wings eked out a 6-2 over Frenchfort Heart Breakers on Wednesday night. Scoring were G. Wallrelin 2, D. ‘lrltlyglﬁ l, E. Waikelin 1, A. Stew-

FICIIOIIIOIt Heart Breakers L. Mcthilvun i. K. Ellis i.

IJNIUI’

Dunstsffnsge ltcd Wings: Goalie --B. Boswell. I‘ ‘ence D. Rhyncs, L Thomson. Jlbrewsrds -—G. Wu A Stewart, E. Waikeltn, A. L. Stewart.

Iren

chfort Heart Breakers — Goalie B. McOailum. Defence W. m librewards

A COOPER Product

Irltlsh lode IIIII Guaranteed Always nepsadssle

. I vs-.-"-.......--.'.~..-.': our. mu‘ u“ “"34 settle. II 7"’ hveﬂl...’ "t-ﬂhzdiets *rv-III"""'°"- Qua“, is nee-petition!» Ml- "gar-‘gfaﬁ-Irv?‘ In ll "W"

‘h. y" ‘Rife-era ear QrII DII-I u“ x er svelte

c A w A o r A s CO-OPIIAIIVI wool. OIOWIIS s. t rs n- u p

Drel. Stero-

as.‘ to be '.°,‘."““" of ado. but I. I fhlih

M’... ma. e ... m

5.

Qlebee sol Iarltime Irsleh, Iaeeoxvnlo. bee. -

MIDDLETON SCHOOL

GradsX-l, Wilma Reid. 2. Ma1~ cvitn Bradvhaw, 3. Pauline Wright

Grade IX-l. George R/zid, 2. Ev- erwt Bradshaw.

Git-ode VIII-l. Rnsell Smith, 2. Reta. Bradshaw and Francis Smith (equal). 3. Mae Bradahsuv

Grade VI-l. Charles Craig, 2.

V-l. Alice Hamimeii, 2. Catherine Smith, 3. Jesde Jacicman. Grade IV-l. John Cray. 2.Ge0rge McOelbe, 3, Raymond DesRoches. Grade NI (A)-1. Elizabeth Wright.

2. Doris Jackman, 3. Raymond Hammiil. (ID-i. Harold Arsensuli, 2. Irene naidvt. Grade II-l. Olive Cmtir.

Grade I-l. William Wright. 2. Cloud Arsenault and I/arne Arse- nault (equal).

Teachers. —- Elmer Roberts and Nihritﬂmt Curtis.

SUCCESS WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

. Grahams Rcarl moi; at the home of Mrs. Bert Mc- March l5. chair and

w. as‘ A

zigzag; 5

a git é

g1 ii ii

z i

Elmsdaie’ and’ Vicinity

Friends of Mrs. John Wells of Eimsdale will be sorry to learn that. on lvilomday she had the misfortune to fall into the cellar. Dr. Kennedy was called and it is not known ii any ribs are broken. All hope Mrs. Wells a speedy recovery,

Mr. Arthur Banett of Elmsdale who has bccn employed in St. John for the past few months ar- rived home rccently. Before com- ing hcme Art had the mrfortune of having his fourth finger badly lacermlei and later had to have it amputated.

lvlews. Aliinn O‘Brien. Hugh Wiliiaimw o!‘ Elmtdaie and Ralph Ronnie of Alma left Monday mom-

.g b0 take a poultry covirsc in Charlottetown.

Ooh ratulatious are bc-fng ex- i/en to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas l-l of Bloomfield on the arrival 0f a uncing baby boy.

Mrs, nei-mrTﬁ-Ihiy oi Elmsdalo is impending some time in Bloom- fic d

AzTscTo-vidks this-fa" mm pA 1r AND NEUTRAL MILLINERY

Cwloisof the Aztec Tribe of old Mexico was the choice of a New York ‘eslgner for his resort and cruise collection. The showroom was decorated with pictures and pottery 0f early Mexico to establish atmosphere.

Natural , with the Aztec back- ground, e colors are varied and vibrant. including Montezuma pur- ple, ‘Poltec uoise, Oils Rose, Aztec gold, as well as ore-nee. coil- peg’, reds, yellows and browns iden- tified with this phase of art. -

But in the development of the collection, the Aztec colors, are trimmings on neutral col- ored hats. brown. black, navy, white. rather than in the hats themselves.

In silhouettes. the hats lsy stress

and Carmen. respectively.

that frame tile face, and Tlpnl the Marco Polo line, which is the coclie cioche and the smaller cuffed hat with novel tapering crown. For sports, cape ines wiiii trimmings of big apples are shown

Braids are combined with felt or belting inturbnns for intermediate wear; with exotics pebble and novelty straws used to develop the wider lines. Stitched felts with casual brims are effective among the cruise and spectator sports versions,

There is considerable emphasis put upon gay scarfs in draped ideas as trimmings, frequently re- peated in a separate scarf. These are in sheer woollens or in belting ribbon sewed tnyether in rnulticolrx

com W-lilx-Tll-ER rs rnvrv»: r0

iotriTLiccd quullty pork ls 1111i:

'fresh colored. with solid white fai

und a tinder rind. It should al- \v.iys be very well cocked.

For r . park aiicw at least s half hour's cocking to the pound. Some .il:e the flavor cf a bay lee pm in. the pan will: the roast. Leafy vegetables, green peas or bilillij, sure‘. potatoes and ma‘?! are particularly good_ wiﬂr ; also apple sauce, fri ' apple rings or lac-km apples.

FASHION I-‘LASBES

puts n voluminous veil in violet, yellow and green on I straw canoticr. On Talbot/s twat- gr of navy strum there's e. white veilkio cover the face and tie at the bnc .

Quite a fcw of the suits seen in trimmed

1/: ev

um nnsll and large sailors. railed upon browns snd off-face contours

Procurable from all dealers. L F. W. Lamplough Co. ud-

' i MONTREAL

QERVE 1103K Paris are coilarless and _ with three rows of buttons all thl pmk, being a “m. mm. mo. way down the front. Also unusual- ductive of bodily heat and 1y attractive ere the fellow! __ vesice; ii‘i_COi'ill'_8v5t1ilg_(!Oit)l‘8.____ R liance