Fox Show Aids Marketing Of - High (lrade Animals

i AssuresReward To Careful Breeder And Centers Attention Upon The Production Of More Perfect Specimens, i (By W. I. IIIII, lacy. Fox Er: hlbitnra’ Association)

Livestock exhibitions have alway. played an important part in ill]! development of the livestock indus- try. Through their influence standards oi excellence have been clearly interpreted,‘ established and maintained, in lit! end 1n- dependence have been developed, visions oi WFWIDD" 1'13" 56¢" BI?" tamed, uniiormity has been estab- lished. seneral ement has bgen [W011 l Dl-ltlﬁllllfly 00 I-IIG qiruggllng producers, and the whole livestock industry has received an impet in its evolutionary process toward the realization oi higher types. Our annual shows provide a

u-ovements and progress in the

awn herds. In addition the sho

provides a useiui agency ior the marketing and distribution oi im- proved animals. Here prospective purchasers gravitate from all quar- ters in search oi the best breeding animals. It is a common ground ior producer and buyer who may de- velop business contacts oi mutual advantage. Remove the Livestock Exhihitio . and the industry at largo would suiier an irreparable oss

The iox industry needs aiter years oi remarkable growth the re-. fining and beneficial inﬂuence oi the shew oonducteci along similar lines as that catering to other

1

valuable facility through which by observation and comparison breed- ers are enabled to more clearly de- tect the weaknesses in their ani- mals. and in their H806 01

im-

MB. GIOWGB OALBEOK Honorary Prosiipnt and Judge

breeding, production and handling practices. With these things in evi- deuce, and with the knowledge they mure from their fellow breeders, through conversation and exchange cf ideas. they are in a. position to more eiiectivelv provide for

branches of the livestock produc- tion in order to raise and maintain its level oi quality, eliminate its undesirable time. and offer encour- liiement to the constructive breed- er. The Charlottetown Fox Show has already made its iniluence ieit in this direction. and will undoubt- edly continue to function irom year to year in the best interests oi for production not only in this Prov- ince. but all over the world. It should be.io the fox industry what the Royal Show is to the livestock - breeders oi this continent. The Charlottetown Pox Show is ideally situated to defend its title as the greatest fox production area, the source and stream irom which de- velopment elsewhere has been nourished andstrengthened. Situ- shed here are all the potentialities oi s great exhibition which should establish the highest show stand- ards. and showing supremacy, at- tract the worid's beet trade, and deciminato educational information oi the greatest possible value.

It is hoped that all our citizens will aopredste the possibilities pre- sented in this greet exhibition. and give it the support its importance so richly merits.

THE PAS. Mam. Nov. 2—'l'he iirst criminal sessions oi the Court oi King's Bench ever held in The Pas opened yesterday. With Mr. Jus- tice .7. A. Adamson. Winnipﬂs’. Pre- siding, trials oi 14 men and one wo- man on charges arising out oi riots at Fiin Fion last June 30 began. Ehetrials wereexpectedtolsst l0 aye.

f 5

Simon P. Paoli

FOX RANCH LUM

London, E. C

4th ‘Sale commence

1935

shipping applyte

L. M. Poole 6f Co.

Paoli’s Wharves

Charlottetown.

A SPECIALTY.

0. M. LAMPSDH & 00., ljlllc

64 Queen Street

,-i'.uhlic, Auction Sales of.

g ' Schedule of SiiverFcx Sales

1st Sale commences December 3, 1934 i ZndSaIe commences January 7, 1935 3rd Side commences March 18, 1935

5th- Salecommences September 19,

I - Shipping bags may be obtained free of ‘charge upon application t0 R T- Holman, Ltd., Summerslde, Pi. E. I. ,

For full particulars in regard to

urns», FRASER. were

333 SeventhIAvenue New fork, NA’;

1

Simon P. Paoli, Jr.

P. -E. Island

BER AND POSTS

. 4, England

Furs

s May 29, 1935

I???

Will Judge Foxes

PROF. W. R. ﬂilAW Secretary oi the Sliver For Ex- hibitors Association

Australian Pelt Industry Gaining _

There has been n iiity per cenl l increase in the niunber oi turret" skins exported from Australia ioi the season ended June 80th lasr according to the Industrial Depart ment oi the Canadian Nation: Railways. Fox, kangaroo and rabb‘ and hare show up well while opos sum registers a decrease over the previous year. The total value for the season ended June 30th, 1934 was approximately $6,523,415.

Battles Waging On Métny Issues Through States

(By Ken S. Clark Canadian Press Stair Writer) WASHINGTON. Nov. 2—'I'he oii- year election camps-Isl! lb closing Monday with indication oi a vic- tory in Tuesday's elections ior President Roosevelt and his new-. dealers in the House or Represen- tatives and in the Senate-lei um-

tests. Interest largely centres in the margin oi’ the prospective Democratic gain and in the iatc oi figures of national importance lighting bitter battles in hall-s dozen states.

All em were iocussed on Cal- iicrnia where Upton Sinclair, th: ‘ novelist radical. at first conceded a moderately good chance oi be-‘ coming Governor on the Dezmocrs-| tic ticket against Frank F. Merri- man, Republican candidate, hasI letter-b appeared to be losing ground falling a late endorsement from President Roosevelt, Sinclair‘

' misuse oi federal relief funds. Mrs.

is running on a radical platform‘ called "EpitW-End Poverty in Cal-f ifomia.

Considerable interest attached to the result oi the Wisconsin elec- tions where the political dynasty rounded by the late Robert Laiol- lette, Prcgzmsive. is trying its for- tunes. Senator Robert M. Iaiollette Jim, is running to succeed fumseli while his brothkr Philip main con- tends ior the gubernatorial chair. wollsm. ' ‘ labelled Rep- ublican Progressive, has dropped the "Republican" and received the aaistance oi the Administration

‘ irmn New York, Robert l". Wamor, Demon-at.

In Ohio the veteran Grand Old Party Leader, Senator Simeon D rm, is rim-hing against a genial

Democrat, former Governor Vic Donahey. Democrats hope ior a victory

here as well as in Pennsylvania where the redoubtabie Senator David A. Reed, seevral times men- tioned as rs ‘dential timber, is attempting to retain his seat in po- position to Joseph Ft Guitey, ad- ministration Democrat.

Michigan's favorite Republics! son, Arthur H. Vandenberg has been having a. tough contest ag- ainst Frank A. Pioard. Roosevelt Democrat. Vandenberg who played a prominent part in the iight to ratiiy the Bt- Lawrence Waterway ‘Frosty with Canada, is standing ior a second term.

A woman holds the spotlight in North Dakota's race ior the gov- ernship. Mrs. William Langer- is seeking to occupy the chair from which her husband was deposed

aiier he had been iound guilty .1:

Longer, Republican, as H. Moodie, ‘Democrat.

The issue in New York State has partly to do with the strength oi the so-calied "new" Tammany. dominated by Pstmsster-Gensrsu James A, Farley. Herbert H. Leh- man, the present Gvemor is con- mnding for oiiioe as a Roosevelt- ian supporter by the "new" Tamq many and by the old "Al" Smith who has lately been active polit- ically. l-Iis Republics opponent is Robert Moses.

Thom- I

THE’ GUARDIAN l

MOST BEA u??? I

(No. T"

F

“BRACES

, lloss-Miilcr Standard Fox iiuhes I p, Boss-Miller Standard For Biscuit g I Ross-Miller Standard Kibhlo Meat Meal ,No_,,, ’ I

Boss-Miller Standard Vita Orumhla _ ‘ The llew 1,934 Fox Food

O

MIIFFETS. SHREDDED WHEAT, RIDE, WHEAT GERM

Z1WQ

FRESH FROZEN TRIPE, BEEF, HDRSE MEAT, FISH

“BRAYDD” RED LABEL EHGLISH FDX HElTIHIi

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ggéiﬂ'ﬁ'lniil ‘l

“ IIHIIIERSAL" AHD “ ENTERPRISE” MEAT GRIHDERS a

"Bgggice" .11.‘. NETTING - ‘f; :3‘ is The 5315i‘ ‘TI. ""- "' . an“ iull length weaving. , _ and yum,‘ -> \ \ \ ‘ R-M Standard Cubes ............$ 6.00 Silver Fur Food 61/4 lb. cans, one]: I p R-M Standard Biscfitni-k- i‘ ﬁg Clear Cod Liver ou, gal, us U, R-M Standard Kibb o ea ea . . G In B h h F] P d t ’ RM w -=""..: %"......':..?tt.rf:... ... ' R-M Standard Vita Crumble. ..... 6.00 . F d“ . R-M Charcoal PUPPY Midgets ... 6.50 Wear-Ever Aluminum ee g 8.00 a . R-M Mink Meal .... 1.00 M"! Watering Pa", P" 4°17 -- 4 ~. j lllqluffletéhﬁierzdfseaﬁégi........... Aluminum Pans, each ........... .15 . (No. 25) (No. 26) °- " c1 ma Wterln P oo " ‘ No. 1 Shredded Wheat some. m; 4.50 flzfmch " g m" a - m Broken Sodas 4.50 - Purina Cubes . . . . .... .. ......" 7-00 L8r8¢ He”? F000 CIIOPDQII, Purina Cube Meal .... .......... 7.00 Each .......................... 3.75 222212.‘.¥§£§l$i...r:::::::::::: 2:23 No- 1 Mm Che-oer» M M cw Imperial Fox Biscuit 4.90 N1; WhMnt Chopper. geareddiand Imperial FineMeal 430 ac 14.95 Wheat Germ . . . . . . . . . ..... 3-00 Nm 23 Meat Chopper, power _____ 399g = we: TIiIiICyeat Bread ' """"' No. 12 Meat Chopper, power ..... 80.00 I 0G u... eoseeoeaeocooe - l; R 3.25 "No. l2l/ Meat Chopper, same as lllilfeelllleallcf..... 2.00 Nmlébutlarger . . . . . . . . . . . 135.00 FISII IIEEEI . . . . . . . . . - c . . o o e rs . . . t t 3.50 N“ 10 Meat Chopper, power with Meat8z Bone Scroll 4-00 bowl . . . . . . . . 85.00 1851mm‘ Pa“ I No.30Meat CIIOPDQIHPIJWBI‘ 225.00 arcoa ea . _ Bone Meal 4.00 Bone Grinders $15.00 to . . . . . . . .. 99.00 _ FIG!!!‘ ........--.--.“~~u-- 4-00 2 H_P_ Heavy Duty gtgﬂongfy (All above prices per I00 lbs.) engines. Each 85.00

Hauck Fire Guns I150 to ......... 52.00

No. 9 Genuine Fairbanks Scale 500-lb. with hag

Electric Motors in Stock l/6 H.P. Each 7.50 h 1/4 l-LP. Each . 9-00

.-etc-

Larger sizes obtained to rack . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45.50 0rd" without bag rack 31.00 to

Portable Sprayers .... 29.00

bl

— gr-.rox

FEEDS

We carry a full line Our Prices are Right.

TRY US.

CUDMDRE

BROS.

BRlIlILMcKlIY

LIMITED

' armor-es Wholesale and Retail Howe i! "*1 Distributors B“ B'°°" 132 ' and 163 l0 Warehouses