SATURDAY. ‘hr. These Bargains in the Basement JEL ‘ Tllllai NOT” ON wfi ,. comvpcn-o wmr Silver Fol: Farming TOPIC] efii Glvin Hi-rdinq gave 3 very inter- Cli-!-IR and informative address to ranchers mw to select and hood. The average rancher feels it a na- tem of small local shows could be the Charlottetown Fox Club I week ‘:45- E Ev‘ PA Siiknit, per pair NTIES !19c NOW lil<IRi-."S A REAL BARGAIN . . . The l)u_vci- for the ladies’ basement had a. great chance . . . and secured you a lot of pretty garnients that would ordinarily sell for double the price. Ladies’ lace trimmed silknit panties, small mediiim and large sizes . peach or pink . . . A BIG BARGAIN . white, 19cc A.\'()'l‘HER WONDERFUL BARGAIN in pz'elt_\' silknit panties in small, med- lam, large, white, peach, pink 29¢ ———Basement—- Children's Silk Panties and ill/iti.'llCi‘:i. (‘clors flesh u.-ml pezzcii. Sizes 2 years in it years. 25s 8; 290 (iii'i’s Navy or lirown Drill Slacks with self’ belts. lilies ii to 20. l’i‘l’.'e —— — —- Girl’u tiinizhum or White Drill h‘imrt.~:. Sizes iii to ‘_‘H. Price ~ (.'iri‘s Polo Shirts. (‘olnrs liilzc oi‘ grreeii. st.-.~.—: ll . :12. in-it--.-490 l’i‘icL‘-.-i l..'idit-.~' i ii: ll t weight Wimllcii :~€wcaters. (‘.01- ors green. blue, yellow and white. _ _ _ _ $1.19 l.adics' String Pullover Sweaters in as.~s0rted coi- ors and sizes. Prices ranging from 50:; .. 00¢: Children's light weight sweaters in 39:; summer many brigriit col- ors. Price -— - - S trin g Suits. white, powder, Sizes Ladies‘ colors maize and green. 14 to W. Price — — —- -32:95 Ladies’ white skirts. Sizes 14 to 20. Price — — — Ladies‘ Organdy trim- med, flowered voile dresses. Sizes 16 to 46. pa... _ .. _ $1.50 Ladies’ Print Cotton House Dresses in a large assortment of colors and sizes. 00 Price —- -— -— n Ladies’ White Gloves in many styles and sizes. PRICES 20c, 35c and 39c Ladies’ White Under- arm Purses. Price -— -— — —- — pique Children's Ankle Sox, in Pastel Shades. Sizes I5 to gfice per pair -— Ladies‘ Aprons in various styles and colors. PRICES 25c, 30: and 49c lame attendance or sent. Here are extracts .from it; of their huge fdrtunes. All the other provinces had their romsncas of wealth and industry- but we the people of Prince Edward Island, who remained here, aaw,of- tcn unviously, it must he admitted. of the wealth of which we had no part. All the money in Prince Ed- ward Island was made by hard till. perseverance and a thrift whic.h de- mod to a large extent the finer things of life. We hsd no huge for- est: nor water powers, no mines of coal, silver, or gold. and the ac- ‘cumulation of money was a slow . process of adding one dollar on top l of mother. In the language of the Est:-set, the Islanders in a. hundred i years of toll “never had 9. break." iBl.l't 1010 and 1911 saw the begin- } ning of the romance of big business i in our province which reads like a ‘fairy-tale>—e romance equalled by .no other place in the world. Sir Charles Dalton with others had visions of wealth if he could domesticste and fix the type of sil- ver fox. occasionally caught in the wilcls—working patiently and over- coming dimculties that would daunt weaker rnen—they laid the founda- tion of the Dalton production of foxe.s—s.nd steadily rising prices in 1911 and 1912, from $3,000 to $4,000. $5,000 to $6,000. $7.000, $8.000 and $il.tl00 to 82.030 a pair proved con- clusively that while the gambling spirit lay dormant in the province it was fttr from being dead. and the success of Dalton and others was perhaps in that. amassing wealth they interfered with no one's op- portunit.ies——but enlarged them all —-his was not the riches that comes by coralling wealth of natural re- s~urce.a of coal. gold or lumber-—but the success which comes from de- velopment of an entirely’ ’\ew type of resource by the domestication of fur bearing animals." Mr. Harding goes on to give some details of feeding. etc.. as follows: "Meat feeding. cereal feeding. Cereal food gives a pelt greatly in- lei-i:r to the meat fed pelt. early icxmen fed almost wholly on meat. Excessive feeding of wrestle gives a lighter pelt. lighter in weight and lacking 3. density of far. The type of pelt. developed in the early days was largely due to the heavy meat. ration then used, and the light weight pelt with the lack of density of the fur with its lighter leather is largely caused by excess feeding of cereals. . In the early days the Dalton type of fox had a fineness of texture, ll cleamess of oilor, a. densaness of cost and a wealth of run. not seen today. and has never been surpass- ed. The thin. short legs and crouching appearance are remind- crg to all who had the privilege of owning them. and the development of this type of fox places Dalton forever among the artists of the live stock world. It seems that in other classes of the live stock world. DIOENBBS is the watchword. The Holstein cow gives more and more milk than her an- cestor, while the Siiorthorn cow furnishes ch:icer and luicier steak than her parents, the thoroughbred trotter is hanging up a new record every day, yet the record of Dalton in pelt. production constitutes an all time high." lowell Hancock has just returned from holding a series of lox breed- ers meetings at various points in the Maritimes and I am ftriunate in receiving from him a shcrt ac- count of his tour. which I am sure will be read with interest by our for ranchers. A series of '18 lox breeders meet- ings covering the three Maritime Provinces. sponsored by interna- tional Fox and Animal Foods, Ltd. of Bummeraide. P. E. I. manufact- urers cf Bungle Fox Fec.'.s and pro- ducts. has Just been completed. These meetings were held at prin- cipal fox centres from Murray Riv- er to Tigniah, P.il!:.I.. North nut Margaret in Cape Breton Island a; Yannouth, N.B.. and from St. John district to Campbellton in Ice Thursday evening, that smells- Mned to with rapt attention by the members pre- ‘- "Queboc and New Brunswick, rich in lumber and water power. ind early in the some the foundations And across the Straits of Northumberland in our sister province of Nova. scotia~— Old Dame Nature planted therich- est coal fields east. of Pennsylvania. organized aimila'x' to thlt inNos-way the finer points of fur nudity. tions in regard to breeding stock or high quality for purchase this fall. Evidence is there will he A greater than for several years. Particularly is this true since many sections vis- ited are me:-stills around 425 to $30 for their pelts, and they have come to the realization they must either elm up or get, better breed- ing stock with which to continue profitably. As far as feeding goes, good unit had results were seen on all differ- on type of feeds adn feeding. sec- tions where rabbits or fish or both were used in large quantities dur- ing most of the year. seem to have much better production on the run- clies. Digby County for in:tance,in Nova Scotia. uses large quantities of fresh fish to growing pups and breeding foxes. ground in with cer- calls and meats. In Salisbury dist- rict. large quantities of rabbits are used most of the year together with cereals and some mmts, but very little fish. These two sections seem to have the best production records this past season. I ieelparticular- ly is this 50. because in grinding in the whole rabbit or fish. with only the paunch removed. or entrails and punch in the rabbits the fox is getting the glandular materials in natural form. which are benefic- ial to production. Everywhere fox ranching was found on the increase. Many new ranches starting the past year and larger ranches increasing. Tcomuch emphasis is laid by 90 percent of the ranchers on feeding and not enough on breeding for improve- ment. Record keeping for breed- ing work seems to have passed out entirely in many sections. Here pu- tlcularly the ranchers are up against :1 stone wall. as indicated by their pelt returns." silver fox scsrfs and capes are a favorite part of the apparel _of many !a.shi:nable women who tra- vel on the big liners between the United States and Europe. The scarfs are worn with deck promen- ade costumes and the capes are in demand for wear with evening gowns. Arnold Licbc-s of San Francisco. whom we mentioned in this column prevloilsly as having imported a large number of choice Norwegian silver for skins, reports to the fur trade that his customers show an excellent interest in the pelts. The furs were offered in two-skin sctirfs made up and retailing for from W15 to $650 per pair. Marshall Fox Farm at Marshall. Minnesota. have 3. production of '15 fox pups from 14 females, three oi the litters having seven lox pups ciich. Last March this ranch was buried in a snow drift ten feet high and it to*k six men four days to dig the kennels out. during which time the foxes received no attention or food whatever. Fromm Brothers, Incorporated. will hold their next silver fox pelt sale at their ranch. Hamburg. Wis- cnnsin. on Eleptember 3rd and 4th. The ofisrinizs will in on show Aug- ust Hist. Ed Fromm is Manager of the sale and is advertising for con- signments from other ranchers. Arthur Patrick. Torrington. Wyo- ming, has an intcrcstinz srticlcen- titled "Noble Experiment." in the July American l’-‘xix Breeder. Wr- quote:—“l-‘or several _vcur:s unst this ranch eliminated the fresh mods. mcnt. trimmings, milk. oic., from our fox mti n for about four or five months prior to winter. in an at- tempt. to set clear color or what- cver is claimed for such a regime, During this period our production icll oil’ 75 percent from what. it lmd ‘boon formerly aim the folhwing forms of malnutrition were observ- ed. Killings, sore even among pups and adults, fur chewing. chewing on kennels. boards, etn,, failure to shed fur. dry fur. pcllmrrs (hock- worm), but worse of all. no im- provement in c-ior or quality, on one crop of female pups saved for brcedera after two wars they have proven almost complete blanks. This was truly a noble experi- ment, because I carried it on for a. three year period. hilt in the light New Brunswick. and covered a tour of 0.000 miles. In all over 2.500 fox ranchers attended these meetings. The “ were ‘ ‘ ‘ by L. W. I-Ianozck. Manucr of the firm sponsoring the meetings, and the . Douoaswm. ltnclsnd -— (0P)— _ Riding on a plenum boatioaenrea n‘},‘fm’:;'guf,’.n:“;fi‘m 5“"l"°" ’°°°3'”'°a M‘ ""°5g fox nnahlns. and comments! feed PW” “v°°°"“°“ W 1'" """' ‘:3 mmumrture. and also open dismis- m-om.pt1yh3dt,1uphylrll'I'M.‘um‘ ....or.. Mm‘ " ~aavoi-sl l\\lX|tH‘0d quea- tlona were uknd and dilcuucd S 0 P E X t'3"°"'”‘°“""”'”""°"'" nu'pouu which DEADLY 1'0 [Al . PAIQI IIAVTIFIII ‘VII I'll-'1‘ AND I $3M“ mast an the trip w under identical can ltions of feed- inc-and ht-ndlhil you (ind nchm makinl l’1:basit,'ta' 3'-."l...“..‘.l"iy“.i"..3'. ”.‘..ii"..$1ii§ lenses tlg 114251.11: ~ , and returns at is talent is 1: quantity of mm d of this experience I feel hopeful and convinced any fur farmer can ‘ these are no for Ouba Heal, Ind MIT Intact YO” loll» Pollllrflii Flood lilvtr Starting Mull, Growing mm 3 .‘.3.’.°°"‘“ I . Ililinjflon M Anllfl. fllfflflflflfilfioofl this would give them. 5 better to sit in and see and learn Every centre visited aha ques- interest in live fox buying this tall For FRIDAY 1 .a SATURDAY T ‘ A PROWSE BROS. Ltd. CLEARANCE VALUES IN Man‘: Swim Suite Just note the amazingly low price quoted below and then see how win it will be to buy a swim suit now. All wool in fancy colored stripes, sizes 34 to 42. Values from $3.00 to BOYS’ WORSTED Brown, Blue and Black Fancy Worsted, also Blue 30110. in two pant suits. Here is a real opportunity to get the laid a new suit at a genuine saving. Mash or paiiomuflalg "' Cotton Mesh - and Rayon. all sports wear. Colors and white. 42. 10. DRESSES pastel $2.49 $4.50. Men's Polo Shirts Pineapple Stitch The ideal garment for 750 to .00 New crepe Slips Smsrtly tailored of a really fine quality crepe for so low a price. In peach and white in all sizes 34 to For Summer Comfort Knee High Hosiery Pure silk, clear and sheer, in a popular chiffon weight. The gart- er tops are of genuine lastox, insur- ing perfect support. Sizes 8'/; to COOL, CHIC, SUMMERY For Women and Missei rxuclis that are New! Smart! Beau- tiful! Linens -— Seersuckers—Ging. hams and Sub Crash in white and Shades in many novelty effects. all sites, are here. $1.00 ETC canary Ladies’ Smartly modeled in sizes 31 to 87. Every one of those suits in from our $15.00 stock. ON SALE $11.95 GAY Ll'l"l‘LE FROCKS FOR TOTS OF 2 TO 6. Charming little frocks of lovely novelty prints . . . crisp, smart and so prettiiy styled. A wide range of choice in styles and colors. Values to 98¢ on sale. 691: CHILDREN'S COTTON DRESSES 59° Pair FOR GIRLS 8 T0 14 YEARS Carefully tailored frocks of fast color novelty fabrics, prints, etc.. in I glorious array of patterns and colors. Wahasso Pillow Slips White cotton of a. good sturdy quality that should give lots of wear. Size 40 inch—nn unusual price for slips from this famous maker. 3 1... $1 Waliauo Print‘ Cotton Better grade cottons, distinguished for their smart patterns—gorgeous colorlngs, fine even weaves and exceptional wearing qualities. Yurd CLEARING All spring Hats 50: to 98¢ Lovely styles including Bon- nets, drooping brims, olf-the- face eflocts. In a fascinating array of materials and col 0T8. ductlm with the proper ration and with the wrong load run them down to the point wlarc he will no longer have any to worry about. I have noticed in visiting mum of the lsrgast ranches in this country that they apparently learned than lessons long ago. which acoaunta for their consistent high production year after year. while some of us smell fry we trying to divide who. fiinr to feed cornflakes ma pour milk this year. ct pulled wheat and sweet. milk. It is interesting to note that these successful breeders sll through their system or feeding’, nennin and bzusins. cater to their animals’ natural instincts. Above all their scheme calls for adequate’ facilities for stories lane supplies of fresh meat and other fresh foods. It is known that predatory ani- mals instinctively cat the liver of may first, then the intutinu. ho- cnuae they are 3 storehouse of vita- ininas in a natural form. It is my build his animals up to an inn nro-theory that most of us gm too —-aii.vi=.n ur- FOR SUCGESS idle words . . , read-uasii. Biscuit Ma . 011'“ Wm an a lies. at or write for mid luv: Feeding Direct ma Ioxllx Thu-e are sum Tip nix giggly‘, ’ mi no t ions. Tipfoul l'l§||.WqA|VI Inmate Ask for tree booklet "secret or Poiutry utvnrnanuaatnanc I147?! SILVER TIP I1I00l1' 00. 1.10. lIIotcI.l.I. much refined food to our foxes. al- low them to grow fat and they re- fuse to mate when the time comes. and if they do mate have little or no production. Pair Offer to Provide Rain (0. P. by Guardian’; ' win) WINDSOR. Ont. July lo—-Ron. Duncan Marshall, Ontulo Min. ister of Agriculture, may have as Visitors tomorrow two modern var- aiona oi the rat-eliuiination Pied Fine: or I-lamelin who will aim to ON! the present was of drouaht» Taurnatloiial m I A I I Facile Ltd. and "(‘i80' triool broadcasting to the clouds" are Edward Twardus, young New "signalling the heavens‘ stricken farmers by making the gentle rain fell from the heavens. What is more, they will offer to do it at a flat rate of $1.500 sn inch of rainfall for each area 0i so square miles. If they fall to produce the min within II hours. they say they will forfeit twice the sum contracted for. The two who claim to be able to attnct rain to a given area by Yorker, formerly I-S-Sofllilifltl mm an inventor who has cmnvlfl/Ed “ min-making machine, and PW“ Clark. 4-5, who claims he brought ' I storm on Brant Oountv ‘W years ago and ended a. two mozithb‘ dry spe‘l. Enclose Fox Pens with most cium LINK name GALVANIIID HTIII WOVEN .5294 v'v . A9 ,.. Gain ilin after weaving D ‘ in! not hcin Link Fabric . E":l'0“::‘1'I:lil¢Onoo toil-unit. n u war W to unto by e huvmylmooth coat of til t-adhering sine 0110‘ Waitive prevents stuck Bynut-bun moisture. W‘ ‘I I! H ‘H35 - NO 11 mncoantoo. tgsn odrdinu-y ' In W00” 1 0 It t (1 la . 1:-A-' ' In -'-'n'«i'«'i..‘s.....' "to 33.’. i..‘i.'.‘.'..".T;ii.?'“"" “"'“' rm! Will. a win on. Lmtm mu um Dam It w., somw. .'ZOX§X§X§X . ' . ,_ ?¢f:- ' Front You Flbrlc is stocked and sold by x A ‘flu BOIIIIIDI ‘SILVER rox runs, Ltd Sumner-side, P. E. I.