. i OBER 29. 1938 OCT t would) an mo T0 YOUR. olurnnmc. roxns TlilS nu. us nix reasons were given by six prominent fox breeders hf- ‘u ‘Nqllllp: Fox Y-O with Vitamins guild-in inst full null winter. Names ‘llfli on uppllctluu. l. Ilcrda were kept healthier. gutters increused in also. 3, Pups IIIII hatter. {Jumped practically ended. g, Polls were larger and better. flmltrrilflli qnullty of pelts vrna _||l)ll\I‘l‘. [y you imui uol yol irirri nllllflllliiffvl for Y-o you uhnulli do so now anal rl-alm- how nun-h heifer results your fon- uiH luring. Blllrlliliflrl Fox Y-O contain. in full y the n .- , Vitamins A and '...».l In (‘till Liver 0|| IIIIII n m |Il‘l‘\\'l'l‘.'<" Yeast, him Ylluml" “In-iii Kenn oil. Ii Illli uonllt-rful vnluo as a [om] "qlph-lvli-lii. Ninlply sprinkle and mix the ilrp l-il on your ruuinr freak. flu- wwl lg only 1-2 rant per fox per do; illlll you nuns lilo cont of roll liirr "ll null yeast which It replaces. BIMIPIIIIIIIIII T-O can l l; | \\‘l‘l‘|l<li"l‘ vliluuln "E""l‘( PRICES rm; FOX Y-n (‘hnrgrll u-iih vlnrmlns w; i. u. n. u c r: v|¢,,,,,,,,"'.'.'}.';l. 5,11. lurk-l) i“ _ 2min. uruin 0:75 I $131‘: 0011.. mu.- 22.00 14's,, 7.0.“. Toronto llrito for free bookiot ldstlilvilsilcd in I800 ' s. .. "W... .. runusn ms WHISKER5 nmmaoumvn - Walking on... - B ghegrgéidcct here Brother Jonathan, _ Mornlon wrestler, W85 SLQD_ E: D_V iwo women. One gave 111-; rd a vienroils turz and ivlthout oifi-rlna apology 531d. “why w; real.“ - rim rlglbTillllR" STANDS DQNCAS'I‘FJR. Eimlancl — D0ll_ 995i" "mutilation will forward 1 5179-90" ($317,700) scheme lo m} mini-sin" of health for reconstruc- tion of illP moo oour. . sta - t arcontinnclnie vast cgroowdsndsirllhigh Itllcr work, ' ulir livestock nml noun". o; if. . lli'.\ ln winter -—th.. gnu...“ “""" llairndlrs do lilo most lzurm. ‘nzmifhii- ‘in nn inner-t pim-ller I n emu to lllb—iinn-pnlnllllfllll. non-irrlinllng. lilti- "H KII. ain't-ll time: ' _ spend. A A roornn PIIODFFT Ilrltlnii Millie ‘I’ a l i y Guarantor-ll Alwnyn Dl-pemiailli" nffIFi‘ lllll-Kll. from your “HIR- Plilrliwnro, Feed nml Seed Store. or wrlio you ill \v ll a t _-'|iil (‘.i\N\i)l.-\N Efl-OPEIIATIVE WOOL 0R0\\'ERS LIMITED QliFhFl‘ unrl iiinrltime ilranrh, Lahnnxvilil, Que. iLAiiGE PUP CROP Insure a large crop of healthy, Vilflmus pups this year by feeding nom rox rrrn Results during former seasons lion's that the use of Royal with a fwd meat ration is the most posi- u" "B! known for the rancher ft Mine heat breeding resnita . Insist on Royal. 5* your dealer today or write ' direct to The St. John Milling Company Ltd. lainl John New Brunswick [Places will be keen. TIMELY NOTES ON TOPICS CONNECTED WITH u W\'\Y'°° Silver Fox Farming ‘ TI-IE CHARLOTFETOWN GUARDIAN NBXi. Week is Provincial Fox Slim gregéis at Charlottetown and hun- Provl 0f foxes throughout Selectfge a" Wink iocxked over and comm ".51 "1848. Iixiubitors are mm‘ rom all three counties prob me Drcdomina-ing numbers which. y from Prince County, m l has always been strong on “gPrwiicmii 0! Show foxes. Up- n “ids oi 500 foxes should undergo clailscrutiny of Judge George A. beck. w the competition for Monday will be devoted to r - “ah/mg and Qlflfiilfyiiiz foxes. Sui:- erintendent John B. Roper will loo); after the details of 913cm; we acehibits. The ClflSSlIyIng conlmlg. - w- Fred Burke. Parvin Cass ‘Ti Df-liislas Bell will commence ilcir work at nine oclock and con- llille all da Monday until com. pleted- T"? Y morning at nine °c1°d< Judging Will commence with Class 1 find continue until about four ILYIII. At 7.30 ills‘. evening the ‘mi-Films banquet _wl1l take llace at~ the Canadian Natlmlnl Hole. uhich 15 alwilY-i =1 bit! OVPIIB. it good time| and a rcill ilbod get-together of fox! breeders and friends, This year itl wtll have an international aspect because of ihe presence here of three of the lending fox [llllllofltipg 0i 1hr Untied States. notably Frank G. Ashbrocke and DI‘. C_ E. Kcll- 0K8. Wednesday. Thursday and Fri- day morning will be devoted to Judging Wlbll the awards prcsclfrd at noon Friday. ‘Ou Friday after- noon the sale of live foxes \vil1 take place. There is quiic a customer demand we understand for these animals imd the Sillc should be a very successful one. From now on fox exhibitions will hold the centre of the stage with Montague. Aiberton and Borden and finally fox demonstration wee-k at Silmmerslcle. which was so success- ful last year and promises t0 be even more so this year. A Prince Edward Island fox elt show is_llow an assured fact. he International Fox and Anim. considerable inquiry and careful thought on behalf of its manage- ment, have decided to spousal" the first all-Island pelt show in this Province. It will be held in the main dilllmz room of the Canadian National Hotel, December 27th 30in. The management, of the In- tel-national Company state that their move in this direction 1's merely to get this much wanted exhibition organized and started on la. successful way, mid that they will be glad after that in surrender illi- management and static n Provincial organization wh ch will carry on the work. At first it was thought to open ille show to tllc Maritime Provin- ccs, but on lllore mature consider- ation it was decided that the ileld would be restricted to Prince Ed- ‘ward Island. The details and regu- laiious are ilot available as yet but will follow itlolu: similar lines i0 the highly successful pelt sliOW held by tllc Ontario Fox Breeders’ As- sociation at the King Edward Ho- tel, Toronto. annually 'I'liCl‘C Will be a small charge made for_<-acll pelt exhibited and ihc pelts will bc sold through nn organization. mail»:- ed ns Prince Edward Island Fox Show Pelis, amino pelt will Ill‘ placed in com-peti ion that does not measure up to the standard of a 800d fox. The members of the show com- mittee who will carry oil the work this year are Chairman, Lowell W. Hancock, Sumnlerside, E. _S. Coffin. Charlottetown, Claude smith. C-llar- lottetown, L..-Col. D. A. MacKin- non, Charlottetown. Gordon Muc- Millan, Cornwall, H. G. Miltiart, Sumnlcrside, B, Graham Rxrgers, Summcrside. A. L. Rogers, Kensing- ion, George McIntyre, Moulds"?- twenty years experience in lcs - er and Now _ ufacturing and allied tifldififi. started up on her own account in the list Foods Limited. Summerside, after’ Mrs. Florence Bctis. who has had York City in fur man- has breeder; will be present and 9.5 us“. a1 make a line allowing m the prize t The Provincial fox waders, iii/liners. F. G. Kennedy, Southport, airy Lane, Montague, Robert Painter. Conway. B. c. Summerside, ll Jenkins, c “Iililewlivn and Beecher MacDougall, Ellen-lie. were instructed in their duties at the Dominion Experimen- tal Fox Farm, Summerside, the will’ Dart of this week by W, Pred dman‘ 9T8, n- Burke. Provincial Fiel . Assist- ing 1n establishing the standard under which they will work were Peter G._ Claik. Brenton Clark, Roach Tmney and Thomas D. Carrutlaers. The foxes shown were filipliiied from the animals on the Dominion Experimental Farm. Eleven Dcinis will be used in Effldiiik by the above officials:- l-Coniormation. _3'3—C<>10r. top and under iur. J-Volume of fur. 5—Qua1iry of fur. Ci-Clnssiiicatlon or qolor phase, 7--Density of silver. 8-I..cn vth of sliver bar. 9—Qu8i-y oi the brush. iii-lip (CiOUdy or otherwise) l1-Belly fur. l This fox grading service, institut- i cd by the Provincial Department of Agriculture, has as its object the l climinuiiou oi the poorer iuxes and .‘ the concentration on animals of ‘ B0101‘ quality on our ranches, It is a- lfliidilble move and one that de- serves the earnest backing of every iztnciler. The graders selected have llitd wide experience ill fox farm- 111;; and crtnmly know what con. stitutcs a good fox. A special identification tattoo mark in the right ear of foxes in ‘llle form of a diamond will be used by the fox graders to identify foxes that’ will conform to a. standard of duality set fertile purpose or elim- liiotlng undesirable types. When this taitoo mark is placed 1n the , cur of an adult fox it identifies the ; lux as a. cicvsirable type and if the '0\vnei' so WlSl19S_ he will have the lllflVllegd 0f taking the (ox to a iicld dny or dciuoustra lOll, where the foxes will be tabled and com- pared wtlrsiiuilarly tattoo marked ioxes and if of extra good quality will be re-tattooeci wiih either a pennant or a flag shaped tattoo mark over the diamond mark plag- ed by_ the grader. This final grad- ing will come under the direct price f0; all skinisozuexéiggd? low es. anuary. . . unwary. I638, $36.11. Average price realized for full silver pelts January. 1929, $310., December i933. $64., January, 1934. $65.. January. 1938. $41.68. Av- Brlile Price realized for. three- quarter silver pelts, Jauuarly. i929, $182., January, 1933. $38.25, anuary 1934. $50.. January, 193a, $32.68. Av- erage price realized for one-half silver pelts. January, loos. $1561.] January, I933, $29.80, January, 1934, $46., January, i938, $$.'il. ‘Hie following extracts are from the Oompanys cOmmehts on the Kill-Dim. The graphs illustrating the average prices realized for the vari- ous color phasas demonstrates the' fact that full silvers have consist- entl maintained. the highest price leve throughout the ten year per- iod. We feel that due consideration should be given t0 this fact by ranchers in selecting for future breeding stock. We irmly believe that a careful study of these charts will furnish every mncher with material which should assist him in his future breedinrl flperations and at the same time give him a. clear. er picture of the returns which he mil-y anticipate from future sales. In fldditiim t0 the careful selection 0i bfwdiiiz stock the rancher must face the problem of operation costs which must necessarily be held to a minimum and probably the most vital. the control of the various dis- eases. A cable received bv McLure ti: MacKinncn last evening from Hud- 80118 Bay Co.. Inndon, Eiliglnnd, Eiviruz results of recent rivate treaty sales of pelts belong n; to the McLure A: MacKinnon Silver Fox Famls. Ltd, showed rcallzn. PAGE NINE“ nsllvininxwnnirs ullilllisl EVENT! At Charlottetown, P. E. l. OGTDBER 31st T" N014!" Lion; within l0 per cent of prices placed on the furs when first con. Signed. This is most encouraging and shOWs that there is a firm up- ward trend for pelts in Inndon now. "QUALITY OF FOX PELTS de- Dflids oh breeding and second on feeding at lowest cost consistent with qualify. Ross-Miller studied this prohiemlmfliiir yea-ts‘ anléflslolved - R055 - 0i‘ - mllla (Raid) is the result. loday’; Short Wave Radio Program (All Time la Eastern Standard) SATURDAY. OCTOBER B9 MOSCOW 4:00 p.m.—uroadcast in mag- llsh. RAN, 31 m., 9.-6 meg. BERLIN p.m.-—New Hits. DJD, 23.4 supervision of the Provincial fox ileldman, W. Fred Burke. _ The grading done on the ranches is merely for the purpose of setting a 5‘8ll(lil1‘d. The ic-gmding process» will be o further step up in the» DYQCCQA oi SOlCClllllZ qualiiy animals high quality will be eligible for illc penant or flag shaped iatioo mark placed over the diamond mank put there by ihe grader. i i‘ i ‘In the grading of uilps only the diamond illark will be used until the fox is again presented as an adult, iiius discouraging the idea of u filial grading for quality oi any fox until reaching maturity ilild will also clirumaie handling of pups lit field (lays unless for demonstra- ilcn purposes. In formulating the above system Mr. Burke has given the matter a! grep. deal of thought and ilns work-i ed out a system that cannot but result in 10x ranching beltcrmenal The graders who will visit thei ranchers will have no sentimental. feelings concerning unv particular , fox lllmlly and will do their grad-i in; according to the appearance] and quality of the animals placed, bcfflre. ihcm. W. Chester S. McLure has re- ceived from the New York Aucilon| Company, 226 West 26in Stream New York City. a. very attractive‘ brochure entitled. "Ten Years \vi h the Sliver Fox Industry." It has a series of graphs setting forth itc- curately prices realized each year for all the silver fox pclzsas well as showing the average prices for and only animals that are oi a 19 5 U10 Bel“ Fill‘ smon- CHMQOQLOKOW“ the various color phases. During where she is uiciiaied 1° dwsimx‘ this ten-year licrlod the company DDR5 11nd make hem mm scawc,_s"llng sCld in excess of 450.000 pelts. This Wm be Very ctmvelllen" [of L" During the period silver fox fitrm- laud ranchers who mace sales 10-. mg has advanced from (m industry, c8113’ "i"! 1m‘ ‘hclr ‘nmds who oi comparatively small proportion‘ virish t0 secure D915 imm ‘ham w to one of major importance in the‘ be lnade up_ 'i"herc should he quite fur Lmdm a buslnaisddOiie tilriAéiiisalikille _____ in Pfiiiiifi Edwin‘ 15 M‘ ~ a l‘ ' Ori inallv bein stricil a. luxury W!‘ 0i 536i were “mum be a,‘ lcasl artlclg, sliver lOXg today ‘enjoys the 2.500 511V" §°X 9°15 used Qcany" unique position of ntnilitailliilg its aiiiiiifliiy- A mu‘? b“ of “fro” m‘ supremacy among the elite in furs. evcryones part would retain lllftl.‘ Wm“, a, the Sumo “mo taking p, mRiW 1W“ fimd help “new the, place among the more popular vitri- 55105 snimhim- ctics. lit l; becoming apparent. _ f“ _ . l however, that the increasing quail- ‘rhe Maritime W111i" Fe". Am" lilies of pelts bred abroad and illc hfiisl- N» 5- Wm h.” held Nwembflf normal increase annually cxpocied 5th t0 11m. EXliiblwis (‘I mm“ in the United States, will hove an from Prince Edward 1511""! 9"" ciicct on future values and the ieiwe iiETc 011 siilllidfl-‘i’ m°rnmmicom any ihcrclore considers it es- Rffiviiiil iii» Amherst “roupd mm“ sent ill flint ranchers become fully Mid 1141"! mo" [°“e5.°.“‘55med mall conversant with the price trends aficrnooil Mid b9 Eiiiilblfl m‘ 90m‘ iviincssezi (lilriillz the. past years :0 PCi/itlml- Th3 “'1'“ng?m°m' We‘ ilmt ihcv will be ill ii. liosition i0 vents the mix-ill! “inch, Ofcmmdl nilnlyvc future possibilities. It is last your when IOXf-‘s c-Xliibiiilili “l: with this. thought ill mind that the the Provincial Show were unable, boduct has been prwarfiy I to compete a‘. Amherst. From nll- ______ accounts the Aiuiivfsi Y9K Sim“ “ml The following RVCfll/RPS are taken be on a much larger scale than any {mm me l-mgcs l“ _ previous year and we hope that. a price dilation sitlo January. g representation of lslnnd,si'lii. December, 1933, $51. Average ' i I ~ ' T__ ' l rinlslllllt Prirrns liow are you going to come out-this fail? llavc you a good bunch iters’! Finish them the Ross-Miller way. That means a dlf ercnt ration from your breeders, of cours¢+a finishing ration. Not so murh protein. Here's the polling ration we recommend: Meat _ 59'7"? R-M Vita Crumble. "A" (3984) - Ii-YQ/e Vegetables 5% Hoax-Miller Vita Crumbia (Ra-git) "A" i: what they are using retty well all over Canada now. It pills hriillahcc and colour into {he fur. It is based on scientific study, and practical experiment on ilve foxes in collaboration with some of the moot successful fox fgnghgfg ln C lt is strong in mineral and vitamin content. It uta on the flllll-llllll‘ quality -- the brilliance and colour the‘ add’: profit when peltlrq thae comes. Successful Fox Men Say Feed the Ross-Miller Way 5mm. ILER U71 ilNifiNlit NAPANli ' Fox FOODS it “Awffiggfi issued for the purpose hereinafter . terestcd in the said Estate to he 6200 m., 11.77 mge. BUDAPEST 6:00 p m.—Hungarian Songs. HATQ, 32.8 m., 9.12 meg. LONDON .6:30 p.m.—“Slng-Song." Satur- day-riignt entertainment. GSP, . m., 13.31 meg; GSO, 19.7 m., 12.18 meg; . 11.75 meg.; GSC, 31.3 m., 9.58 meg; GSB, 31.5 m., ROME 7:30 p.m.-Elizabeth Lulu: 16th Century Music in Rome; Concert of Chamber Music. 2R0, 25.4 m., 11.81 meg; IRE‘, 30.5 m., 9.83 meg. . CARACAS 9:00 p.m.—-Dance Music. YV5- RC, 5L7 ln., 5.!) lung. BERLIN 9:15 p.m.——(Jlllb nf Notions DJD, 25.4 m., 11.77 meg. PARIS 9:30 p.m.—"'I'he Return of the Prodigal Son," by Andre Gide. TPB7, 25.2 m., 11.38 meg; TPAl, 25.6 m., 9:45 p.m.——A Talk on Current Problems. JZK, 19.7 m., 15.16 meg . GUADALAJARA 10:00 p.m.-Mexicim Classical Concert: : Instrumental Concert: Instrumental quartet. XEDQ, 31.4 m., 9.52 m g e . LONDON v 11:00 p m.—‘Night shift“: The London Ambulance Service. GSI. .6 m., 15.26 11168.2 GSD. 25.5 m.,11.'i5 11193.; GSC 31.3 m., 9.58 meg; GSB. 31.5 m., 9.51 meg. GUATEMALA 11:00 p.m. —- Concert by the "Alma Latina" Marimba Erlsem- | ble. TGWA, 31 m., 9.68 meg. DOMINION OF CANADA PROVINCE 0F PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND In the Probate Court 2N3 George VI. A. D. 193$, I In Re Estate of Joseph D. Bili- ger, late of Charlottetown in Quccns County in the said PHW- . lnce Farmer, deceased testate. By the Honourable HAROLD I LEONARD PALMER. Burl-onto. Judge of Probate. etc, etc. ‘ To the Sheriff of the (‘ounty of , .Qucens County or any Constable’ or literate person within l!“ County. Greeting: Whereas upon reading the peti- , lion on file of Donald McKinnon of Charlottetown aforesaid, At- tcruey-at-law. and Roy T. White of the some place. Grocer. the ex- ecutors of the above named eat- . ale praying that a citation may be ; set forth: You arc therefore herc- , by required to cite all persons ln- y and appear before me at a Prob- ‘ ate Court to be hcld in the Court House in Charlottetown in Queen's County, in the said Province, on Thursday the twenty-fourth day 0i November next coming. at the hour of eleven o'clock forenoon of I the sarnc day to shew cause if any they can why the Accounts of the laid Palate should not be passed and the Estate closed as prflfll for in said petition and on motion of Donald Mcllinnon, Eur, Proc- tor for aaid Petitioner. llnd I do hereby order that a 3 true copy hereof be forthwith pub- lished in some newspaper publish- ed in Charlottetown aforesaid mm- in each week for at. least four con- secutive weeks from the date here- of and that a true copy hereof be forthwith posed in the following public giaoea respectively, namely. , in the all of the Court ilouse in Charlottetown aforesaid, at or near theltoyai Bank of Canada and at or near the Bank of Nova Scotia both in Charlottetown aforaald so that all persons in- forested in the said Estate asafore- l said may have due notice thel-c- . of. . Given under my hand and the i Seal of the said Court this 20th day of October A. D. 193! alnd in the second-year of ills Majesty's reign. '1': 1|‘ - (sum u. L. PALMER (L. S.) Judge of Probate This Classic of the Fox World Offers 25 Challenge Bups and Trophies I Many of them magnificent specimens of the siiversmitifs art and VALUE!) AT $1700. BEAUTIFUL ROSETTE, RIBBONS and CASH PRIZES for 43 SECTIONS TOTALLING UPWARDS OF $2,000 Nowhere else in the world are such beautiful premiums and cash prizes awarded for Sil- ver Ifnxes. The result is that the world's finest specimens of Silver Fox meet here and an op- porlunily is afforded to Silver Fox ranchers and the public generally to witness ihe pro- gress that is being made in this great fur industry. This Exhibition is the talk of the Silver Fox world and will he visited by prominent fur men and fox ranchers from other provinces. You cannot afford to miss this Show, either as an exhibitor or spectator. There are classifications for darks up to 25 per cent, dark mediums, mediums. light mediums, pale silvers and extra pale silvers, subdivided into adults. yearlinns and pups, males and females, (Tiasses for herds, sire and three of his lzci. dam nnrl two of hor DFDQOH)’, best matched pair male or female, adults and pups, nine Championships and a (ii-and (‘ham- pionship for best fox in Show. Prizes will be awarded on the basis of number of entries, one to six enirii-s three prizes, seven to eight entries four prices, nine to ten entries five prizes, clevcn in iwolvi- cnirles six prizes, ihirlecn to fourteen entries seven prizes, fifteen io sixteen entries ciighl teen to eighteen entries nine prizes, nineteen i0 twenty onirlvs ion lll‘l'l.t'.~‘. prizes. sewn- iui-lllyonl- In twenty-five entries eleven prizes; over twenLv-five enirics iwclvc l)1'i;',i‘.\'. Hour-y" “ill iw diiiil~ ed (l5 followsz-lst $12; 2nd Si); 3rd $6, remaining creditable qu:llii'_\ini_l' vuirlcs $1 czli-h. Grand Championship Trophy 'A' magnificent silver trophy her of points ih the Show. measure of attraction. interest and stimulation. The zlrrzly of _ play during the period of the Show is a magnlficlent one and lii0l‘|l< people. Other trophies offered at this Silver will he awarded to the exhibitor winning the greatest I1- Fov Show provide ll lzrvzll .\'ll\l‘i'\\ill'l' uhivh will ho on ii.-"- lhc iliicniion of our Grand Banquet Canadian National Hotel The annual i<‘oxmen’s Banquet will ile held on Tuesday. Xou-luhi-r lsi. at iho (‘unri- ilinn National Hoicl and will he the highlightof the season. Only liii livkcls \\i|l ho mid so as to avoid crowding and assure every guest of a plczlszini and highly i-nil- lllllsir. mirth and an llncxcelicd rcpzlsi; short snappy .'i]l(‘l‘('lll"< will hr riilinillg (‘\i‘lilli_i‘_'. lriwu h} hauling men and prominent authorities on Silver Fox ranching. AUCTION SALE 0F» LIVE FOXES A feature of this years fox show will be ll sale of live foxes io Iw IiPlfI :li llu- lorminiliinn of the show. Mr. B. L. Howatt. is chairman of the Fox Sale (‘ommiiivi- and will give full particulars in connection with the sale to any e will he put up at auction and an opportunity" stock in the Province at reasonable prices. xhihilol‘. It is expected that 100 or more foxes afforded ranchers lo secure the Ilcr-"i hrccdinl: Almost all the icurliui: l'.‘li'l(‘ll(‘l‘R who are (‘x- hibiting will dispose of some oi’ their show foxes at this sale. which is i‘i'i‘llllli'.‘,‘ wide interest not only in this Province but in other provinces as well. Parties who vouii-nlplzlic cxhihitinq and have not been supplied with a Prize List should ivriic io ihc Svcrcizllgv and one will be mailed at once. BREiiTllii CLARK, President Summerside, P. E. I. WMT". R. SHAW, Secretary ‘llarloitctmvn, P. E. I. iii Ll-Mll-IO-fl-QD, l1, i, ll