, rrws. was THE CHARLOTTETOWN GIJARDIAN N" .._ 1 Stock Letter STOCKQUOTA € Morning 9v" lfltflfilfl llld 00'! ‘WM rams Wire) YORK, Feb. 14-The dol- l, mher firm in the foreign whme market alain Wt!!!’- uhg was 4.97 11-16 and then fifmoed m 4.9a 3-16, French .665. "filing stocks will Probably be today by the Dubllcity in mgtropOlitflll papers to the mt that the administration is running a w; year program for yushw, Tentative plans contem- hflm $300,000,000 in federal out- lp“. the first. twelve months. Car- hiding, ground noon. The inclement weather may he “m; an unfavorabc influence a, buglnftii but market action mild indicate better business mad, Stocks we would favor to- m Nuthcrn Paclfir, Gr. Nor. "d, southern Pacific. Canadian national, Am. Radiator, the Par- tiine Companies, Douglas, unit- td Ammrt, er,’ Union Carbide “an .ng Mills, Nat. Cash and Standard Oil of N. JNEW YORK-Dun and Brad- “mt says as the few warmer days rt-re followed by fresh arrows and bwer tcmpzratures, retail sales in dost sections failed to rise above he volume of the weak preceding. The esilmaied increase for the pantry as a whole amounting to rot more than 2 to 8 per cent. American Radiator and Stand- ud Sanitary Corp. declared regu- u; quarterly dividend of $1.75 on pm, ptyuUe Mar. 2 record Fab. ii Radio Corp. filed application nth S. E. C. for temporary regist- htion oi N. Y. S. E. 769.897 un- laued deposit receipts for shares 5 par pfd. Preliminary report General Gas ud Elec Corp and subs year 1935 net income $156,356 alter deprec- iation, federal taxes, interest and Feb. Ii-Omegn Gold Mines-Stock was announ- etd as bring listed yesterday on ilie lccai market. A later an- ionnccinent said tile listing was deferred at request of‘ the com- P1111’- 0. F. Racine, Sec.. Treasurer of lll: Thompson Cadillac Mint-s ad- vi-es that financial annngeme ‘s have been completed that will provide funds to install flotation machines, amalgamation devices nid lhc rearrangement of that section of the mill. 1t is expected lint, this work will be completed b abtut a month's time. Officials he that upon comple on of the irnfaliaiion of the machinery it is if" irtentiou to commence milling nozrations on a bails of 50 to (l0 ions daily. NEW YORK-‘Phere was a con- iiderable demand for some of our rocks ln London some time after the New York opening and the dimsntl showed itself 1101111": Great Northern Pfd.. were l"? strong and in the motors. ,—-- _ _. .. Chrysler made; new Strength in the motors now of course. must concede a consider- able lr provement in motor sales again once there ls a break in weather conditions. If one is will- ing to grant this premise, General MQWIS. seems o. purchase at this time. The market continues to go up by groups and lt is likely that yesterday's features will be re- placed today by other issues. What these will he is anyoncs guess, but oils are slightly backward and may be taken up again at any time. Continental Oil 1s probably it purchase again at this tlrne- Utilities may wait until after Monday before showing much either way but should be bought at present levels and on dips if theymccur. high. Miscelldneous (Canadian Press) MONTREAL, sen. 14- Wheat, nor no 2 94. Barley C W no 3 45 1-2. Oats, feed no 1 36 1-2. Flour spring wheat patents, firsts $5.60. Flour seconds $5.10. Flour winter wheat patents, chcloe $4.00. Flour white corn $4.60,, Bran ton $19.25. Shorts ton $20.25. Mlddlings ton $21.25. Rolled oats bag 90 lbs $2.90. Hay no 2 per ton acrlots $9.00. Cheese no 1 Ont col 12. Butter no 1 23 23 1-4. Eggs in cartons A 1 large 39. Eggs A 1 medium 37 Eggs A 1 pullets 36.‘ Eggs A large 34. Eggs A medium 39 Egg; A Bullets 31. Potatoes 90's P E I mts $1.35 to $1.40. ~ 90‘s P E I cobblers 81.30-51.35. 80's P E I mts $120-$135- 80's P E‘ I cobblers 011041.15. 80's Que mts 31.05-31.10. , 802s Que no n 90-5100 10’; N B no 1 16 1-2 to i7. 22 1-2 to 23 1-4. ' Choose Spot-Ont white 10 3-4 to l! 1-2, col l1 1-2 to 12. Eggs Spot-Ont A large 31-32, A medium 29-30, A pullefs 27-28. Currencies (Canadian Pressl MONTREAL, Feb. 1~i—Curren- cies rallied on lvrohtreal foreign exchanges today and the pound sicrling advanced 11-82 of a cent to $4.93 lll-Is while the French franc gained .01 oi a cont at 6.67 cents. The: Unit:d States dollar was off 1-32 of cue per cent at 90 13-16 cents. lier w" Ie rrr u u-ml. Olhrr ruin-n nu nppllrufuu. I’ or Sale _ WBATLII PADS-PADS 1F "l0 lheels 5 x 7v... Price 3 cents per lied. Postage extra. Guardian Office. _ '01 sun _ aucrron count "M- Bfldae and Whist Score uuardian Central Job "IL SALE _ FANCY HAND m-‘vv cunt tops. 11 chestnut st. .. , 1r1°?';t?:.1@1: E - WORK HORSE rel!‘ and half boar for .' exchange. E. L. Ryan. 11-1030-2-15-11. Mnibstlilll modielrln dconvenlencea. 19W. l ht. A l P. 0. Box 43, City? r a pp y t li-m-il-c-z-S-M-(ii "L ..____ __ "is sans-m run NEAR rv-r- ,“'°- PIPE Organ at present in use ll 8t. Pants Anglican Church. t arlottetown. P- E. I. Ilbr fur- Ir information apply to the 0min Committee core Guardian u- 11-"2-2-14-21. "'9! Iisoucrrou m saorour ‘"0104 stock "was. one incubator, a tanks. 4 shallow we. ‘firewood-occurrence. aria-cocoa diGCC-C-J-zouo-c O-O-GOC-OOJO I Advertisingllatos-Payahle in Advance " Cn-ulrul (iunrwlluzrt "IPIIII, 4o 11H’ tmrd: Western uml Idunli-ru lm-uls, 2c Annmarie-cutouts wml (touring Event» :5:- prr word: _ ) uril: In lllcmurluru Notices, 70c per Pulmuul nffevliurl. (fill-elk, en», 4r per uumr: ll" ulrln Nuilm-n of Tllnnkn anti Apprcclutl r, 10c per lm-h nr 11o per Jlinlnrunu (‘hnrge for uny advertisement luenly-flic rents, uooncooooco-nnnuo-o-nndoucoooooconsonc We curt you no can- P “we (no 1 m}? (‘Inulilcd nclu Llnln of l-‘lurnrl nml Lrlirrn nf (Jomlnlrnee 20¢‘ _ lV1_|s§ellauer_\_tr_s_ N___ POUND - SUM OF MONEY. AP- ply I GuardIanvLfl l 15 i. FOUND —- A REMEDY FOR. W03- rles. Safe, sure and lasting con- tentment assured. Sun Life poll- cles are the medium For partic- ulars consult J. A. Moore, Currie Bldg, Charlottetown. __ To Let T0 LIE-T‘ — CONNAUGIIT FOUR room apartment. Ground floor. Telcplfionifil-J. 15962-248 3i. Male Help_ Wanted! APPRENTICE W A N T E D ‘I 0 zcam Barber Trade. Short Course expert training. Molar Berber Col- lege. Halifax. _ 11-656 l "which I‘ ru. Wm rrr o understands buildln! wrist and saw mlll. Apply Simon Stewart. Mt. Stewart. 11-933-3-14-31- amw WANTED FOR aawnsrou Routes in N. King, S. Prince Counties and Charlottetown- Write today. Rawielsh 00.. Dent ML-HO-BB-B, Montreal, Csncdu. N-47-2-8i. Till 17l- Oivii Servant- " . N FROM I MONTREAL, Fob. 14——Prlces were steady in light trading on Canadian commodity exchange ' ' tndav. Butter spot-Sales: 150 boxes Que grais, 23 1-8. Wes regradad N. Y. Stock Exchange (Supplied by Pllflulal und Comp“; Members of Muulreul stock exchange um] Curb Hansel) .. L a ifleifll-ift-aql I y .Cl0ses Ragged M t '| . Market ((7. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) MONTREAL, Feb. 14. - Stocks tirrncd in a ragged performance on Montreal Stock Exchange today though Kate demand helped a few issues recover early losses. Powers and banks closed with gains holding the upper hand but metals and steels were mixed. Pap- ers and distlllers finished off. Brazilian, weak in early dealings, climbed to a new high for a year or more of 14%. but finished up V; at 141i.’ General improvement of business conditions in Brazil, ex- pected to sid the company, was be- ileved by observers the impetus for demand. Noranda gained ‘A while other metals finished weaku ternation- al Nickel fluctuated wide y but lost about ‘is at the close. Hollinger was even. Montreal Power gained nearly a point While other firm powers were Showlnlgan, Power Corporation, British Columbia and Canadian Hydro-Electric preferred, Bell Tel- “ , ‘ n. couple of points. , Bathurst paper was nloaded in large quantities and fell about a point while St. Lawrence Paper pre- ferred, St. Lawrence Corporation and Howard smith dipped small amounts. Dryden was ahead l minor fraction. ,Am0ng the banks Nova. Scotln jumped five points and Commerce 1'1 . o Scales totalled 34,417 Shires; bonds $6,000. MT’L. CURB Fltflold Incl Colin!!! h! Members of lluntronl Stock exehnllv lull Clurb Mltkefi I Stenographer, etc. Free "How to let I ' vii Service M. H. W. Clerk]. t’ Book e meni Job.” M. C. 0- 91 . . 8611001. ‘Ibronto (10.1 5-‘ 123+“ Wanted WANTQQ _ no can canon. writ- w w 63-"122; __"-_°!° Help Wanted___.__== "w", .. uuarso coon: a n" rmrrscers: _ rrioao-a-zu-st. ._ qsu students ineverr oltr I114 $.13} the Maritimec Iilve wires our, upply. 012.00 to W00 w yggk 5p." 1.11810. K010111108 1‘!- (luppllcd by Pltflcld llll Con!!!" of stock ‘ and Curb Inlet) llocku 0|?" l!“ or flu 191cc ... Amer Cyan I! . Ami! (Ill Nlcc Nlsg Bud-U lid Oil K ‘In-ML writ; P. O. B0! l t 3..., John, u. p. u-m-i-n-ra U! Light “no A . . . U! Light Pow I'M ... Stookl Open Lut Alr Ilcii Allied Chem 213% Am (‘nu 1155:, Aur ifur l’: . 5% Am For i'r l'l'tl .. 411/; 411,1, rim Luvu . gory, ‘g0 .\iu ~ 34y. 4 Aime-outfit 34% > ilicirisuu . 19 All I101 33:2 Aulruru 41 liuld 1....» . ry lluli. Uhlt. Bcrullx A llolh Nt- Boe A11‘ Co llr-lggs Man . (‘on I'ac lly . (‘use . . (‘hon Ohlo ... (‘hrysll-r . (‘ulll Sui . (‘on (‘nu . (‘our Sn (‘on (inn Cu . . (‘or Wright core .. .. liupont. lilln-c Auio Lilo “r11.- ll ll .- l-‘lrcstoue .. lieuilfuutls (len “at . . . . .. ,, Goodrich , ' , m (ioodyeur Tire . . 201,‘, .3064 (iruhuru Pnlrzt- Mot 3- 3% liutl Mot (‘ur . 13% liupp Mot l r 2 lll Ceu , . Q5 lut Iiur , .. 01W; hitch Tu] '|‘-.1 15' John Mun (for-p 120 Kenna-colt meg Miss I'uc Ry i154, Mont \\'ur'il . ilu-‘lg .\llll‘l'il_\' (‘urp 201A Null Iii» . 341/, Nut. (‘nah lll-g 311' New York .\‘ ll . 5 Nor rlurvr (‘u '15:” North PIL 20% i'uu (Jun 1.11. Puck .\lul w, Puruiizhruii 111,1, Ponu it ll (w v1.11 I'm’ u. 431,5, l'ulr her i‘-,-|»|v 47y‘ Purl‘ (fl 1'0 .. 20% Illltliu 13% liutllu 1\'|-'ili |i--1| 31/‘ Hours l.'i~.-i > g4 BhclFUniow Li; 15% Scull: I'm y”, so‘: (in n. . . . . . .. 33% Cl! (Ii .\ 4' std on r. u" 107i, Fill/l 431'}; 307g 8 18% 21% fiSYH; 25% 111% u‘: 110% 117% 537/» TIONS vtsttnuvs tout mum nutritious Corrected-fir Every Wednesday 8r Sat- urdays Issue. IITLII; IAIIII‘ Celorvy bunch .. Oni u . Bee 001161‘! to . Corned Macks Haddock lb . MINING (Canadian Prul) TORONTO, Feb. Ib-After lying nearly dormant for weeks. the cheap oil listings of the Toronto mining market stirred into action today and an almost uniform ad- vance was registered. Texas-Canadian was about the only soft spot in the oils. It lost 37 cents to 4.05. Royalite moved up 1 1-2 to 36. Advances of 6 to 13 cents were recorded for Dalhousie Home O11. Mei-land, Calgary and Edmonton and others. In the base metals, Noranda. Falconbridae and Hudson Boy re- malned unchanged while small gains were boarded for-‘Sudbury ‘Basinysherrltt, Ventures, Waite- Amulet and Pend Oreille. Senior gold issues were in slow trade and small losses were noted for 'I‘eck Hughes, Pioneer, Lake Shore and McIntyre. Bralorne and rcl eat-h . Wright Hargreaves firmed 10 cents ea;h. (Cumulluu Proms) roitoivrn. l-w-i 14-- sltockl mo‘; (‘onlngus Cuularuru Home Dom Exp] Eldorudo .. Granada Granfloro . Greene .. (lununr . Iioliingcr . gomeltoud . 111111.111.» ..' 1mm (I ltl Roi-h.- i. l. llnyu u». gun . Nlulrp I t» ilhcrrlit . . . e n. .. Mt’l. Stock Exchange‘ ii.- (Illpplllll by Pltfleld and Company Members of Montreal stock exchange 1nd Curb lihrlret) Stocks Open I-Inn AIJHIH ... . . 2'); 25b adv-um .. .. I016 16 ll Tel .. . 140 140 rlalllnn ., 14% ' 14v, Brew Corp (‘an £11,5- 6 B U Pow A ill 31 Can Nor- . . 24 28 Can Car I-‘ound . . . . . .. 0 6 Can Cement .. . 7'? 7 Can Ind Al u , u Cln PIC .. 13 12 Celanese .. Cockshutt Plow . 01;‘ 6% -O0D8 Smelt ,,, 236 Z15 Dist Sea‘: . . 30 M) Dom Br Ilge . . . . . . . .. 401/; {fill/g 0m Tex , 51/; In!!! T011 14% Inf; Nickel 49% M00011 From: 1d “out Pow . 33 but Bron 41% hut. St (‘or 16 Power (Torn .. 14% Shnwlnlgnvu 32% Foil (Bun Pow . . . 1251 12% ‘Steelof Cam . 62% 63 BANKS Bk of (‘an . . . 6 H): of (‘nmm . ‘I09 Bk of Mont . 210 Bk of N. S. . Ii D00 Royal 1B0 190 (Canadian Press) Closing exchange rates:- At Montreal-Pound 4.98 13-16; U. S. dollar 99 13-16; franc 6.67. At New York-Pound 4.99 3-4; Canadian dollar 1.00 7-92 franc 6.68. At Paris-Pound 74.81 fr; U. S. do1iar14.99 fr; Canadian dollar 15.01 fr. In go1d—Pound 12s, 1d; U. S. dollar 58.92 cents; Canadian dol- lar 50.05 cents. NEW YORK, Feb. 14—-r‘0l‘eign exchange strong. Great Britain demand high 4.99 3-4; low 4.98 1-2; close 4.99 3-4; 60 day bills 4.98 1-2; France 6.67 1-2; Italy 9.05; Belgium 17.01; Germany 40.- 65; Canada 1.00.25. PRODUCE (Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Feb. 14 - Egg prices again moved higher on Montreal open produce markets today while butter was steady. Cheese. and potaioes'held "even. Graded eggs shipments in car- lots or less were 31 to 32 cents a dozen for A large, 29 to 30 for A- medium and 25 to 26 for A pullets. Butter was quoted at 23 to 23 1-4 cents per pound for carlols or less of no 1 while lots to retailers were 24 for solids and 25 for prints. Cheese was nominally unchang- ed st 12 cents per pound for car- lots or less of no 1 Ontario col- ored. Prince Edward Island moun- tain potatoes were $1.35 to $1.40 and cobblers $1.30 to_$1.85, per 90 pound bag. In BO-pound bags, P E. I. mountains were $1.20, cob- blers 81.10 to $1.15, Quebecs 81.05 tn $1.10 and Quebec no 2 90 cents to 81. . Markets Ant A Glance (Canadian Press) Toronto and Montreal-Indus- trial stocks lower. Toronto Mules-Higher. New York-Stocks slightly lower. Winnipeg-Wheat up 3-8 to 1-4 cent. New York-Cotton, rubber and coffee higher; sugar unchanged. i UNLISTED Alderman i FOXY IIMIGIIERS USE IMTIIIG TABLETS l5 Mich. outputs. $1.00. 59 Tablets. not 81.75. no harm. $1.00. r. |-:. |,. Fur Traders lll Queen Slut. P.0. Box 14!. I If it's for a fox we have it. - Silver Total slut. 2.130.609. 1% such figures. Mr. Vessey is fortun- uusu NOTII on rorrcs comvrcr-zo win Silver Fox Farming L ,1; 900190 A. Callbeok, Manager- of the Canadian National Bilver Iliox Breeders’ Association Fur Market- ing Department, leaves next week for Europe whore he will visit Lon- don, Paris and other distribution points and attend the March auct- ions. The Canadian National have had one of their most 511009551111 consignment seasons this year, flu-s coming to tlmm fmm the most dis. tent points of Canada. A large pro- 170111011 IN from Western ranchers who have great confidence in the ability of the management w se- cure satisfaotory prices for their product. The hearticst congrdtulations of the author of these notes 1s extend- ed to E. .1. Vessey of York, who re- ceived the excellent price of $149.40 f0!" 0116 of his pelts marketed tluough the Canadian National Fox Breeders’ Association. It must have been m extraordinarily fine pelt, as o. perusal of the top prices paid 1n London and elsewhere show few ate in g many near rela- tives of the animal pelted so that it will not be surprising to hear 0f further successes in the high priced pelt field. Archie H. Campbell. 35c. son of Dr. A. H. Campbell, Saskatoon, Soak, is returning home shortly af- ter having spent nearly two months working in various capacities with the Canadian National Fur Mar- keting Department, Summerslde. While here he has made many friends and visited s. large number of top ranches. familiarizing him- self with leading breeders and get- ting first hand knowledge of the fox industry as conducted in this province. He is a. graduate of the Univer- sity of Saskatoon and a young man who promises to make a name for himself as a fur farmer, as he has devoted a great deal of attention to mastering the fundamental de- tails necesvary to success. In a re- cent conversation wlth him wc ask- An, organisation has been formed at Edmonton known u the Ed- monton Fur Auction Sales Limited, to conduct monthly m: auctions in that city. It is stated that near- 1y two million dollars worth of furs originated in the Isflbfldor District and the sales company there can handle these furs more efficiently than private individuals. The Maeser Fur Farms Company or Haokensaok, Minnesota, have through Mr. A. R. Maeser, petition- ed for voluntary receivership. This petition was fought by a gmup of lawyers for the creditors. The Lincoln Fur Farms of Bairgor Maine, has been incorporated for $100,000. This 1.5 the first we have heard of Maine in a fox farming way for several years. Time was when that state was the centre of interest-during the actlvi les of Dr. Gordon. the dentist who prom- ised tremendous dividends to invest- ors in his fur farming propo.ition. The money rolled i.n by thc hun- dreds of thousands and tlrzse who got out before tip; collapse rrceivcd a large return on their lnWu-tmtmt, but the final wlnd-uo was sad for a great many people. , _._._ The New York Auction Company BREEDING RATION u Foxes until mated, ‘1/3 Ration; 2/3 Meats After Mating, feed GES-jfl; rarron 811d wnnLPmoJ RATION 1/3; meats 2/8. 0f meats, start red meats 1/2; X Oifal 1/2, and increase oflal-h,» to 2/3 and reduce red meal!" i“! to 1/3 by one week before ,",‘, first vixen is due to whelp. A second feed a day of fish is good, feeding a light it, feed of 201' 3 ozs. International Fox 8r Animal Foods Ltd. i ..' i/l Louisiana coast, where muskrata _ are raised in enormous quantities. Extensive improvements involving a large sum of money were made to the properties Lhls past season 101‘ the additional production of musk- rats and other fur beami- nnd the Milllgan and Morrison A‘:- sociatcd Ranches, he‘d their second annual trade meeting in the offices of the auction company on the evening of January 6th. The meet- ing preceded a dinner and dance at the Hotel Governor Clinton. A feature of interest was the show- ing of motion pictures taken on the ranches of Herbert A. Nieman and Company in Wisconsin. The meet- ing was presided over by Dr.‘ M. R, Howard, Colorado, President of Mllllgan and Morrison Associated Ranches. J. Gordon Noakcs, Gen- eral Manager of the New York Auction P/omnany. made the open- lng address.’ Frank G. Ashbrook of the U. S. Bureau of Biological Survey, dis- cussed the breeding o.‘ silver fox and addresses were also given by ed as to a comparison of cliruate. He said that he did not mind the winters in Saskatoon even though at prlting time the thermometer was twenty below zero. l-ie ls of the opinion that the cold u-eaher, and particularly ‘the early cold, i. a very favorable factor for fur d - velopment and believes that West- ern Canada is an ideal place for successful fur farming, notonly on account of the cold but also of the bright sunshine during the cold weather which stores up Vitamin A and the fact that parasites, hook- to be encountered out there. . “Feed". Said Mi‘. Campbell, "1s abundant and comparativey cheap, therefore the Western fox rancher can use it in generous quantities and perham that is the reason many of them develop large foxes." We talked over the merits or de- merits of rabbits as fox food and he gave his opinion that they were very highly thought of. "Ollie Mc- Neill, who comes from near Char- lottetown, is having a. large produc- tion and he uses a great many rab- bits.’ A discussion took place recently. he said. as to whether the freezing of the rabbits killed the tape worms which infest them and a noted authority in the west gave it as his opinion that 1t did. It might be safer, however, to remove the sac in which the worms would be se- creted. m. Karl B. Hanson. who for 5° many years was in charge of the United States Fox Experimental station, but in January. 1935. 1'9- signed, mm it to take cite-me of 10X research work with Fromm Bros, Wisconsin, died recently. He was well known to many 0! 0111' 1°94‘ ing fox ranchers who met him at ‘Ibrorntc and Boston fox shows and admired him very much. His creat- est accomplishments were in thc “e14 o! m; genetics and ho won international recognition for his work. He. had c. most llkealble per- sonality and will he cmtly missed- Mlnk pelt shows are becoming qute as common as to: shows. but instead of having a lot of classifi- cations such as the fox breede have, there are practically only 1°"! classes-arm" and females, adults and pups. It ‘ls suggested that in future there should also be elm classifications for small. mvdlllm and large D1114 Vi“! i1" 5°“ l“ gnu, gompeting for special honors. Th, Canadian Fur Auction Com- pany will hold e. sliver fox auction at Montreal -- encina on ‘Pim- day, February 18th. About 9,000 skins will be offered and it is ex- pected that as the quantity is small prices will be firm. Sure Dcoth to_ WARBLESM? h; Cooper's warble I-1y Pow- der 1| definitely proven, _fully IIRI-Ilfced, blolollfl- ally stun? dined — sure and certain death 1o IIHILBS. Pull iuforrnatlpn hum your local Cooper dealer, or i, drugglst. A‘ caucus Distributors: cAuAnrAu oo-oranarrvs wool. cnowns ammo 1'0runtin-Woolonulellnm-Innnoxv Ills. why - Max Bachrach on fur retailers problems, and by Ju‘lus Green oi the Nsocisted Fur Coat Manu- facturers. For the Miliigan and lvforrison organization O. M. luezsoh and n. n. wnsoh dis- cussed important fur breed- R in: problems. It was the concensus or opinion that this meeting de- lveloped a clofer understanding be- ‘ltween the fur trade and fur breed- ers. ' l The Louisiana Furs, Inc., stated and D in the animal metaboli rnlm be the largrst fur ranching m, ganizulion in the world, reports a “wrm- lullgwcrm- em- 5° mt seem satisfactory year in the fur branch of its business. It has 140.000 acres of marshes and uplands along the 9J0. lampson 8t 0o. Limited 64 Queen Street, Inndou, E. C. 4, Elllll-flfl The “LA1"1" muskrat, raccoon and mink skins hold the keen interest. ,,,,. for fur buyers durins the W‘ = Iyear due to the quality and stand- M} al-ds 53f, up by them. Their gmdlns ‘ has been r0 satlslwwfl‘ m“ m‘ lders are frequently Iefieived by ‘(table on description alone. . Joan Bennett, who is starrlnfl l" the new picture "Thirteen 1-Iours__ by Air," is stated to be row-shim’) lovely garbed 1n a beautiful fur coat of blue fox skins. Numerous notices are aDWBTWB in 111° Press and fashion designers are all e800 watching the reaction oi‘ the ladies to this new effort of their art. .. ti. Fromm Bros. have announced lo ' .. the fur trade that their first 01-. fering of silver fox pelts for the season of 1936 would be sold ‘at public auction at Hamburg. W15- consln. on Fiebruflfy 7th 1nd that approximately 7,500 pelts would be oTered. This move on the part of the biggest fox fanning Organiza- tion ln the world came as a dis» -. tlnct surprise to the fur trade when intimation‘ was made last fall that they would discontinue their pre- vious policy of selling their furs in New York. . To handle the auction they have hired M. L. Appolbaum. who was twelve years in the employ of Frederick Huth and Company. Con- siderable publicity was given to the auction by advertisements fxrfur trade magazines, with a full page 5d in Women's Wear, January 8rd. of Sales Held . April Special Silver November 18 January Public Auction Sales Raw Furs. December I0 January 6 September 28 For full particulars regarding shipments ' apply to Alfred Fraser, lnc., 333 Seventh Avenue, New Ylorlc . October Fox Sales March I6 June 8 v MORE All! Ranchers are th in increased litters of Breeders are kept secure largest litters valuable pups. 1MP secure these results, Burn rues highest class foxes and expect first-class results these desired results fed lib e r ally with IMPERIAL FOX BISCUITS, the Bicuits that bring success in fox and fur raising. the spring — the ranchers’ source of income. Good business demands that breeders be fed to food the foxes get is what is fed them daily. Make sure it has the proper ingredients for health, vigor and growth of strong litters of have all the elements and vitarnines required to IIIPERIIL BISCUIT BOIIPIIIY, Ltd. Charlottetown, P. E. I. is year retaining their superior pups. To assure for one purpose-pups in of pups possible. All the ERIAL FOX BISCUITS