-,-:Ii i-f.-,~; ',l$‘;,<, 'l-T»’. l ‘fl I ' I" .._ ,:_.l,&,=-_.»f_4 ,i, ,..- .\ iii. ",'i'.... ii W' .. .\_ .Tl` ‘- ii:..u’ ‘ur yi ii gift: ll) i'>`Fi" fini - - . ; .lu el»i , , K, -. .'~."~" 7/4* F- -,iii . .,_i ‘y .i wifi' '€f7.=i. 51".'§=.!.' Hr. 'i' -“ein ‘iii V41 "75 -V Wi 1'.. " .»ir1f.=i;=~f _,vw ,I -'mi ‘A il llisii i. 31 3 EF! th , _ record umm the fox in captivity is that ofalitter or environment end proper atten-» m:,w:.dw;:fmd_ W? oh, ,_ £9 el foxes whlchwasraisedon a farm tion given to its requirements in mm math” with R _,_ Umm ¢a.r Tignlsh, Prince Edward Is-,the metterofdiet.” ima DL ,_ ,_ wmnwm M ima, about me year isis. 'rue -- ‘Montreal were the Judges rt was llbauby of the fur of the Bilvor I'bx| Then are now 645 mink farms the mst “Www” *fm me 3 ine eoasequani mah pi-ice: aimiuuiea among me varieua pm- lpubuc M me Muugan and w,m_ ind from the sale of the pelts vincee end mink farming in Can- mn mam of Alaska suv" Foxes _ caused attention so be enema ada may wen be regarded as per- and mga, ,M George had R beau, (b) shi? to this kin;dm;i color ‘phase ,manently established. [mm ,elecmm mi ummm, tw mow* 9 gin- waznrnigrigv mea ggi or me zutai ef 5.221 fox tai-me in gfee,§'_”;f,';";‘;’,h’;“’§g}‘§f,§,'§,°§'§,“ 16, I Q CONNECTED WITH Fox Farming an pic eer oz _ the Biir- *l- r ,VAL UAB "'.-*--""‘ '“"“'““ `a-udioneearegiveuatotelvaiue experiment; carried on by the n f farmers" xt ia d very in- “rox farmin¢ is now carried on and worthy of ln all provinces of the Dominion and the number of farms has siead~ “num” _...___ ily increased, the latest stati,stics_1,n" Ima. available viz. those lor the yearimvviwm 0! com, UIHPNISN 0|-1 D\¢°l90iwu6,22Ifm!amiein0m-ltumonms N shortarticle entitled "The, adn with a total od 90,100 foxes, of whm mmm. but bnduw in widen amos are silver renee" iam", an th. mum, *D ,N wa exrec --- ' ~ ' ful- maui “Although me rex ia or one: ua- "‘“"' "°°° "_ff‘f__‘1“' F111' 3 Skill Bf0k¢1’S Canada tor’poi-tance other kinds of wild fur Th. mn su keep foxes caught in peering animals are being raised mm in alive until the f\u‘,luo0elfi|llI. link, raocoorn, skunk._t"u in auf and from thu custom ml-rtm, leher and coyote. 'l‘he’Nm°mb” mum” e modern industry of mink in particular is easily domes- lm Nommm It The earliest authentic ticated and thrive in captivity if mm nw' hmmm successful breeding oi care is exercised in the selection sh C D E ~ ~ -_ f _ show. sh was agniiieent ani- . - - ~ Imax. neaveiiy iurflafnezeai- sum and (a) Silver Fox Sales (b) Provisional Fixture 'beautiful color Their stock mode El Ei ill D0miDI»¢m IQ (hid Oli! DRIVING *Y Q' f mei ui , emu. ivorss oiv for-:cs an. iii'-.'iiii1..§°.f.i.{'°i.iii. ne, $23 bee with 1790, Ontario with 76.1, lhllitdh With 17|. llstltliilwali' with ll Albert! with U1 Utd si-icuii éaiiama vita ive., Prinoeildwaivirslandsbuildinls .M9000 New Brunswick Quebec ltnol . .Q dnb ._ 5.’ iieiitii iiiiiia UC r ~\ is big impression ‘ .\-11f"`.>.»; _ ' l Consignments of raw furs are solicited for ; 14 " ° mriiea cuz? wa. ignmem rineirl- sale by auction, or by Private 1;l;)r&aItyl.§NG 5 °"es' pm' °“ 5 ‘ 77 UPPER THAMES ST., E. C. 4., L0 . {,‘§“,,,§_ ’,?,‘§,,,‘{,‘, §‘,§,°§,‘ §‘§’,“,§,‘{,‘ $15,? ' cables 5 “LoNFUnsAL LoNDoN". ' g , ~»‘§»_; s1°.2°.i.i ~ ' :::: I Mfflill. I i '4l4||ct\\ ‘ Attention, Fox Rancher! “Let’s Speak of Pelts" Prepare your foxes for pelting season by lib- eral feeding of IMPERIAL FOX BISCUITS. No fox food can surpass them in promoting growth of superior thick-skinned pelts of finest texture, fully furred with diamond-like sheen, retaining their beautiful and desirable prime color. If not now feeding "IMPERIALS," delay no lgiliger for delays ere dangerous and unprofit- a e. “For highest priced pelts, feed “IMPERIALS " - Manufacturers : IMPERIAL BISCIIIT GUAIPAHY, Ltd. Charlottetown, P, E. I. _ smnmmmmamnnm=&§%W® 'Fur Two Inches Longer Our pups as a whole were never better and our foxes have been consistent prize winners. The Grand Champion and Reserve Grand Champion Pups of the 1933 show were sired by a Reserve Champion whose dam was a Reserve Grand Champion. Three generations of Champions. Come up and see them sometime. JOHNS TONE BROS. LONG RIVER CHARLOTTETOWN _ i 'rue wriier had started nie ian be 1 na l FRED K HIITH & 00. 58-60 Cannon St., E.C. No. 4 London, England 3rd’ 1934 November 17th 7th, 1935 Dani” 22nd, iso., 1935 February zard, ' zeui 1985' uni ietiuiees August am, Forfurtlier VER FOX AUCTIONS 351,155 LAST RECEIVING ` DATE IN LONDON near Alberton. His adult female T ees? §§§,= iéitgg x§g§s§e§ R §§=E§§§ EEF §3§§e i§§e.:§g’§i-f §,§ E ss giggigi ig zK§a2§5;¥g .ggiis Kia? Eiizriiri. §esi§aiai€_. iiiiis E e | 1 v' QPHIE "“"’°N”ATES"°”"°” next wean A noiliwtni I When Kings and Queens offoxilom Meet IIEGEAIBER 10, 1934 - FEBRUARY 4, 1935 MARCH 25, 1935 IAAY 7, 1935 was the Grand Champion female! i ( we think. Other foxes which made e deep impression on us at that show was the exhibit of Callbeck 8a Sons di' Summer-side. Their adult fox, Reid was a Champion and sold to the Borestone Goinpanv of Maine for a reported price of $3,000. 2 There was no depression talk _ then and we all had s grand time going up ln the pullman reserved for us. We all stayed st the same hotel and chummed around pretty much together. Dr. J. A. Allen was veterinary in chief, with Fred Burke as assistant. The Montreal people did not know what it was all about endas we could not ge' much free publicity and could no pay for much advertising the at tendsnce of spectators was small, but that did not worry us. every body was so interested in the fac' that we were staging a Silver Fox show in Montreal that all else was forgotten. Just about the time we wen thinking of starting for home e bombshcll was dropped into the Canadian Fox world by the an- nouncement thet the 'United States had placed a duty of 50 per cent on Silver Fox furs and 15 per cent om live animals entering the U. B. A., for breeding purposes. What e gloom that announcement c-eatedl ore and d a nice group of pups * whjdh he expectgd £0 market to eager American buyers and if not. to ll ite. th by the fact that the English mar- ket was practically a dead letter for pelts, the great quantities of Y: g Y, Prince Edward Island skins having beenm.arketedintl1sU.B.A.i’or 'There was a, big drop in prices that fell of lm from the previous year when we mentioned that Cap- ` tain Ellis had received 83.500. for five silver Fox skins. The some skins in 1920 would not have bl'mi3‘ht more than 01,000. The 4118! ' in prices of Silver Foe: fun was! not altos due to the duty. The whole bo in had dropped out of the fur markets. The Bt. Louis Fur Auction had zone to the wall carry- ng a trail of ruin and devastation , that is still felt. A grelt old fur house in London with a hundredl years or traditions went to the wall. l The lowly mush-at that had been I upteee.oouiniasp¢in¢eiicao, sold £01' FLW in the fell. ' i Montreal in 1020 was followed by one in Boston the lame year. In 1921 s splendid show was held in l Muskegon, Michigan. Then in 10223 the first show at the Royal Winter , .hir was instituted and these were continued Nfllllrly until 1081. ` 'rin nm ma* nam W0!! won remaining was Prince ` sliver lox Inhibitors Asso-, of Prince Edward Island was . in the Swine of mo. lm- the efforts of Major of Mermaid, who of his enerly and , _ successful pm- wle held the let- l october and first or ;°.i.b‘i‘..i“‘.£“ ’.§2.’;z I es were , number up to that dem or mob- aI|iysinoe,tnathaaeverbeenent- lend lt a show. It was followed by nloeelful exhibitions in 1000. none iiaml0l1,thenlU|!2 111103! lndi l . _-___- ggi. re” gi' iliatii ggiiia gage i§§ li gasgig E 5E§§§1 § 'litter i as Er; iii gage iii ggi* 3§§ ig; Egg? ig 5. ='ai§ §§§§;§;"' Egg? as ° figs- ~ iii? iiiifis ‘°s§ 5a*° iah§£ g= if §§§f§i ig; gi Eiga? over our puns the wg round mute a few worm medicine 1, dpplication of 1| capsules did real 80013 hw use found that gh. up; in a solution O! in 120 and with one raruiaiuauyde. nrevwted have very few bit UPI l L9IIlIOI| FIIR SALES LTD. 3? ii f $1 ‘if as z 5 , iii; 2% iii; 5 “i giiiii riiiii riifii -Essiii ii ii E 5 ssrieiislypeakingihsrah 2 aries iii? ini Hai; s and iiiii agii p if in Q85 _ ig §<:i E55; Eg .isis .a ég :];,, .E , it S 3 $3. Ll . U 5'; is E if Es llililiallif r fa* , »weM\¢°______ efimmmies of awww 2'.¥.;..“1.l°l."..?.’...."‘.§§'*..;f.:":...’. .. ai. cnaiiam ni unandiae i E 2 i § E iii; ies? he disturbances at CHARLOTTETDWN NDVEMBER 5th. NOVEMBER 9th. From Monday morning until Friday afternoon will be a period of consuming importance to the fox ranchers of Prince Edward Island» Not only those who are taking part will be in- terested but also the relatives, friends and fellow fox breeders throughout the length and breadth of this fair P'°"‘“°° The shew win be a testing place where the craftsmen of this In- dustry will compete with each other and demonstrate their abil- ity to breed and condi- - Y V 1' 1` GettingbeekloBilver1'oxlhow|, 2 HILLIIIEW RAHGH das produced quality foxes of consistent championship fibre. We invite your inspec- tion of our display at the EXHIBITIUH A. L. ROGERS Kensington, P. E. I. `\\ The Charlottetown Pell Receiving Station i for the Marketing Department of the tanailian llatlonalsllvar Fox Breeders’ ‘ Association will bein charge of Major A.S. ROBERTSON and W. F. BURKE in the Massey-Harris Building, Kent Street, Charlottetown. It will remain in operation throughout the fur season. a 51:- '- - V" U C- ii Fenyvlovl Farm, Borden. P- E- if JOHH L- READ alll SUI Breeders of really high class live stock. Tlnlesttimeweshoweil. we wea .miter 0randUhampioewi¢hoarllall.'l‘hreeIrste,lwo i li Oerrellstered !llverFeasehvebeeuPrbwh$|a\ Ohar|o¢¢e¢¢ln,Aml|lrdal1dB0l*l. ‘ A\lheKl¢l’vxShowlleld ’ i ifii iiii LF s Ei; iii, tif tai; lisp 9:33 aonasvhahalee. A wma can been 'noir noone neaagi-iaawnmaiuaausmirslelresllvlillhel laneliandoarpepsanebetlerleaeih. Aeyenewlilnd 5i I H is gl n 9 h h _ iiiii -ctw! 3 bigé H' f iii ` Il? V I-"UUACIUIK ,lqll Jolie. Il B. i tion a winner.. -:- PR99 RAIA -:- MONDAY starting at 9 A.M., classifying foxes by Classi- fication Committee, Messrs. Gavin Harding, Fred Burke and Dr. A. A. Lockhart. ' TUESDAY starting at 9 A. M., judging foxes by George A. Callbeck, President Canadian National Silver Fox Breeders’ Association. TUESDAY evening' at 7.30, fox breeders banquet at Canadian National Hotel. Seating limited to 1d0 guests. The banquet of the year. ratory, music, mirth and a delicious dinner. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY iuitil noon, judging foxes. r _ FRIDAY at 2 P. M., preaeuiaami of oupidee and prizes to .successful competitors, by His Honour, Lieut.- Governor George D. DeBIois. (lash Prize List of llearly $2,000 Generous prizes will be given in every class. $12.00 for first place, correspondingly good cash prizes for second,-third, fourth, etc- The prizes will be awarded in each section on the basis of num- ber of entries- For example one to elx entries, three prizes, thirteen to four- teen entries, seven prizes, twenty-one to twenty-five entries eleven prizes. 'Ribbons given to every fox securing a place. Special ribbons for Champions. Herd classes for senior herd, yearling herd, junior herd, Sire and three of .his get, ~ Dam and two of her prcgen , Best matched pair male andy female adults, Best matched pair male and female pups- 17 CHAMPIONSHIP TRUPHIES ` Many of those trophies are very valuable and several of therri have been donated this year, such as a sliver cup for sire and three of his get, donated by His Honour, Lleut--Governor George D. DeBloie. Silver Cup for beet Senior Herd, donated by t e City of Charlottetown- Silver Cup for beet matched adult gulf. donated by Dominion Fur Sales, Limited. Silver Cup for ect _matched pup pair, donated by Tip Top Tailors, per W. Q. Bruce- tlalie lip Your Alinil To Enter Every member of the Canadian National Fox Breeders’ Aeeoc- iation should make lt a point to exhibit at this Show. It is 8 golden opportunity to compare your foxes with your nqmer'e. to see lf progress has been ma e In the lndustry, to ~ out what others are doing, how they are caring for their foxes; how they are feeding and Iaetbut not least to spend an ellloyeble week with your allow fox breederu ` - ' _ eatin-ni LATEST ons Fon nscslvllvo lwrniseynovsmasn ard. Pnizs usr ronwanoso ou ni-:cuss-r. r. ai nsninnnts r innunnn inunn. ._ ~ 0