PAGE TEN sr/ Hl l3‘ FIVSVH MEAL . . for F ox 5 s‘ andiMj N K. FISH PROTEINS VERSUS MEAT PROTEINS Fish proteina have a greater feeding value than meat proteins because fish proteins are 981'. digestible, whereas tough meats often run as low as 50‘? in digestibility. An authority says that one gram of protein will furnish four calories of heat (fuel). no mutter whether it is lieef. Iiorse, 0r flsh. ivlilte or reil meat. One pound of "GLOSSY Sill-ZEN" contains four times the protein content of one pound of fresh meat. 'i"est.~' have proveu that “GLOSSY SHEEN" may replace the meal portion oi‘ the ration with equally good results and at a eonaitlrrable SAYING In eost. “GLOSSY Sill-JEN“ differs from ordinary White Fish Meal iii that it contains the heart. roe, and all other gland- ular tiaaut-s in addition to the lTiHIl aliil hone. "(BLIHSY SIIEIIN" is rich Itl protein ltlltl mpplies in a natural Wit)’. iodine, copper, iron. i-zllriuin. plioqiliorilus, and other important minerals. also vitamins A and D do neces- anry for grovltli and healthy rvprudurtioii. Write today for folder. FASTERFAT LIMITEII l'l.-\Lll~‘.-'\X —— NOVA SCOTIA FOX Breeders—l~.llNK Breeders —— FIIR Treppersl BQfm-Q “'.~‘~l>li'l<ll<lll'l“' offers you a. ready, r ‘i-poivi'n.<h"‘ lie/fer outlet for your selling pelts No eummksiivns to pay »~ no SUlllIlil or llLI)-lliIi'I\' charges — iin any of inlercsl- no (lt‘l1I_\'t-i and no gamb- ling with your pelt profits. We Your huy your skins out-right and pay _\ on “spoi-czish." Pvll-r‘ Ii will PAY vol‘ to if)’ “sun- , BERT‘ Iieiore you sell one single rlrY skin to anyone. 'l‘r_\' "SlIUBEIt'i"’ and see how much MORE PRO FIT- ABLE it will he for YOI’. A trial will cimvinreynu. Write for latest fur market re- port, shipping" tags, etc. Sent FREE on request. , ‘ A- ll- LRT Co- Winnipeg, Mun. l W,‘ l If you want quick results 0n your SILVER FOX PELTS SHIP TO I. Krieger, Ltd. i5, Great 'l‘l"iniiy Lane, London, Ell. i, Pliiglanrl Beat offers on ten Skins or more submitted by cahle. For further instruction and shipping- tags, write to MAAS & STEFFEN INC. Si. I'.oilis_ l'_ S. A. EMMET GAVIN Fox Felting & Cleaning Plant (Xireilll .\Iiinnilii;_ >ireiehing and scraping is our \\OI'I\'. and the final touch of loveliness i.- alltleil h)" “Bl'ai.'..i" ilie much tallied oi‘ clean- ing 1ll'II('l“-ri. Bring yan- Foirea l4 my Plant at MORELL HOTEL WAREHOUSE 136 Kent Street (‘hlirloiicllnrn OPEN AT ALI. 'I‘I.\II§S “ififfififiiil ‘EXT!!! E .5 9.53023? I Ii a Successful FOX Nell Say-at. I FEED .‘ if I the Ross-Miller Wally P. E. Island Agents In d N...» m...- Mn. i. noun MUTCH | Caner’: Wiiehoine CNAILOYTSYOVIN, 7.1.1. Wm oi Hum. lim- MISSIS. IIACE, MeNlY C TD. -i I , ILEIR ; , wade‘ z/ruéea/ FOX m... ‘ NAPANEI’ i rm vrwrw-vvrv-Ifrtiwlw minim nvv-v '.‘__..»_ TIMELY norms on rorics CONNECTED wrrn . Silver FoxiFarming Had a letter from W P. Callag- ' hllnq formerly of Si. Louie but now l oi Summerside, e few dayii ago , and it. brings to mind the time t when Callaghan fora: were tops lll the show ring-ulna not l0 i011] ago at. that. 1n 1936 they Mid tho . spotlight. to a large extent at the Royal winter Fair, Toronto. and Mr. callaghanks letterhead ha! photo engravings of the Callaghan herd. male and time farnaiel. v which won the herd class that fail. , Callaghan foxes also won the l Championship cup for pair. and i of course many other prizes. There . was one particularly beautiful an- l imal that has never been offacod I from my recollection. a medium silver male who was head of the herd referred to. Ho was fllrrod to the ears, iind the blue black guard lur literally shook on hi; should- !‘!‘.\‘, while the silver on him-glisten- ed like fresh snow on s frosty day lie eras finished too, with excellent brush and well formed white tip. , a ri.u masterpiece of to: individ- W. P. Callaghan had a grand i opporiiiiilty W Ill‘!- lll 0" U" l ground floor in the fox game be- (‘MISC he vras an intimate of tho lnte Sir Charles Dalton. and quite familiar with his breeding opera- Lions at Tignish. He had a good eye for animals and that enabled l him to make clever selections Al- 3 lllObf, all his foxes were of the Dai- i ton strain and were renowned for ‘ —'-' gOOd color. It was from his ranch that Dr. R. J. MacDonald of ‘ Siiéki-loou, bought most of his foun- " (lilllOli stock, and another vory suc- (icrnilll rzuieh in the United Staten X)Ill'L'llil.“t‘(‘l their nucleus from him. {ti-laces of the fox auction held . at the Exhibition grounds last l ltiouilny are very favorable, and properly conducted as it. was. but ~ gl\'0ll more publicity weeks before ilflfl 0n a linger scale, it should be a permanent institution of the future, Just to show how the day. which was most unfavorable with it. hi-iivy rein, operated against the attendance. can be gleaned from the fact. that eight. breeders from Montague who were in the pill‘f'llll.s‘lflg mood. did not. come bo- cause of conditions. The Prize List for the first King, Coilnly Educational FbX silo“, which will be held all Mon- iugilc next 'I‘uc.sduy and Wednes- day, the 16th and 17th. has been published and contains full partic- Lllzirs of next. week's ahow. The foreword siiys:—"'l'hia Eadhibition uallefs in an entirely new method o1 judging foxcg in Canada, which permits of time for the Judge, in addition to placing the foxes, in explain his groupings or plaoings. and to point out to the Exhibitors and onlookers the desirable and lllltleolfilblfi types and character- istics in foxes composing the various groups. Instead. of the Judge pacing individual foxes in Int, 2nd, 3rd, positions, etc, as is udually done at. Shows, here he will group the class in lat, 2nd, 3rd grulllls, etc. Each group may con- gist (.1 one or more foxes, accord- ing to his judgment. Thus, there may be four foxes placed in group 1. each of which are awarded 1st. Price Ribbons, two foxes placed in group 2,‘ each of which are awarded 3nd Prize Ribbons, and three foxes pineal in group 3, each being 'zl\\"ill‘(li_‘(l a 3rd Prize Ribbon, etc., etc. This method relieves the Judge oi having to make close "hair- Splitting" dcclsloiw which usually menu little or nothing from an "improvement. of the breed" standpoint. ln turn, this saves con- siderable time and much lens handling oi the foxes. The time thus saved can be spent. by the Judge dL-cusalng the Class, alter he has made his piacings. He will pcrliiips explain his placlngs; point out the weak and atrong characters of each group; direct hLtCllllml to the desirable and un- ilesirablc types of foxes, etc, ete., all oi which are matters of vital interest and importance to every lox breedeimwho is striving to im- prove hi.» foxes." _ The Eiilllbltlflll wlllbeopen to the pilhlii- at 1 3'0 p.iu. next Tuesday and will continue open until the Judging has been completed some time on Wednesday, A; thin 1a flu first chow in King's County there ls in question but that. a large number of spectators will be at Wlglltinunis store, Montague, to WIIIIEz-S it. Royal Winter Fair Fox Show, Ttllflilttl, Will be on next week. Ontario will make a big showing there, ranches like Lloyd Pollock's and Rutiiven-Breti wil l be well l'0pl'esentc<l. We have not heard ilefinitely as to whether imy Prince Edward Island foxes will be ex- hibited. George A Callbeck, Sum- merslrle, has been appointed Judge. The next ailver fox euctlon in London will be Monday, November 22nd, the llucl-"onb Bay Company leading off, followed by U. M. Lamnson a Company, Arming 6r Cobb and others. The second allvor fox ailcticn in London will be Hur- 5011's Bay Company, December 13th, followed by others. "The Mink Book." by Robert G. Hoilgson. fa it well gotten up book of about 200 pager. which covers every phase of riilnk farming from the prospects of mink raising tn the pulling Illlfl marketing of the furs. Thole who contemplate going into mink forming or even desire more l" ‘wlerlge on the subject. ‘ ' ~=.-.ii» for a copy,of the Fur Trade Journal o: Canada, Box 31, ‘lbronw 2, Ontario, The IuIIOWI-ill,’ II I brief outline of contents. Prospects of Mink R£tising—1n- formation on the present stain: of iha indtlatlry and the likelihood oi it; continuing success as money making proposition: Ranch versus Wild Mink-a. chapter devoted t0 the difference 1n commercial value between these two vitriolic: and other intending particulars: Mink, Their Origin and Characteristics- being an historical sketch of this popular fur; fews and Bleeding- povorai pages are devoted to a thorough explanation of the dif- feront feeds required, the amounts and the seasons at. which changes chould be made in the diet; Month by Month m the Mink Ranch- various activities suitable to each month in the year from January to December; Pens and Equip- mont-liitest and most up to date buildings, exercise wheels, Mink pens, nect- boxes, pelting pens and other necessary equipment. for a. ranch; Marketing-time to pelt, methods of killing. ikiiming, flesh- ing. drying boards, pelt MCIO out. grading and classifying, n-p of mink fur. A little more than half of the month of November remains 1t is a cruical month for the fox rancher because it is nearly the culmina- tion of the period when his pelts will have arrived at their best. A lol: has to be accomplished within tho next few weeks, and fine dub in November should be made use of to the fullest. N!‘ instance the en- tire ranch should be gone over, tibe woodwork examined for defects and necmsary repairs made. The old adnlle. "A stitch in time saves nine." is a true one and the wise fox rancher will take heed and apply it. Then there is the selec- tion of the breeding stock for re- placement. These should be care- illlll’ Belem-ed and each mating given due thought. Today emphasis is placed on the production of clear sparkling silver, so 4n pick- ing your foxea that point should be kept. in mind. You have foxes with more guard m: and other de- sirable chaxacteriatic. but the bright snappy silver will more than components for their disadvantages, providing they are not. too glaring. The percentage of bright sliver 1n any ranch is not high and it should be the breeders endeavor to aug- ment it. ‘ Inferior stock should be pelted, oven breeders that. have given largo litters in the past should be 911m- inated if their offspring will not bring in the vicinity of $25 for pelts. In the case of males and fe- males that. do not breed the first you then la a choice of pelning or keeping and giving them a second chance. Where they are of high quality with bright sparkling silver, it. would be wise to keep, because some future great fox might be sacrificed if pelted. Many thoughtful breeders con- sider that a male or femaleks" useful- ness diminishes after the fifth year, and that is should be pelted. This is up to each individual rancher, but there seems to be no question but that pup; from old foxes aw not as desirable its a rule as those from foxes two or tluce years old. Clean up your ranch. remove all litter and refuse from it, clean out kennels and. use some disinfectant when doing so. See that nest bcxes have been cleaned and disinfected s0 that there is no danger of their harboring fleas. Go over your fox houses and note that chutes are in' good repair and that there are no openings where cold air can get through and cause loss of litters Whore a shed has been vacated of foxes. or in fn-ct any building, have all refuse removed from it and give it e. dose of disinfectant. Leave fltlllllllg Mound um could be used to harbor parasites or fleas. The writer Ls a. firm believer in the use of worm remedy. A {cw weeks ago we went over all our pups-upwards of 1,500-wlth adult:- worm capsules, We hiid previously dosed them in August. and early Spring. Our color at ihi§ season oi the year appears excellent, as is also the color of the adults in the sheds for peiting, They. boo, have been dosed twice this season. In our ranch we believe that parasites are largely the cause 0f blown or off-color pelts, that, coupled with exposure to sun and rain, and rich 01‘ filly food. Just recently we had some good men look over oilr l animals and they admired the ' color. Of course we go to a great. deal of trouble to keep them clean, FOX PELTS DRESSED and MOUNTED Hlkliest quality trimmings used. workmanship guaran- tced_ SILVER FOX CONSIGNMENTB SOLICITII). W! bill! MlllkrMuokrat, Red Fox and Cross Fox pelts. r. l; IIIIOLET, Ill ST. PAUL ST. WENT. IONTRIAL Island Foxes Win Awards At Amherst (C. P. by Guardian's Silwlll WI") AMHERST. N. 8., Nov. i1— Livestock owned by E. P. Ander- son o; siiilivuie. N. 3-. Helen Home 0i WIXISIOB. P. E. lotDl-lllé ca,‘ Campbell of Moffatt. 0n . m L. 1-‘1. Wells of Aulec. N. 8.. ‘a: 501d today at: the second Mm auction at the Maritime Winter Fa“ THE PRIZE LISTS Tgihiar herd: G. A. Cailbeck. Summerside. Yearling herd: G. A. Oalibeck- Junior herd: G. A. Clilbcck. Sire and two of his got. G. A k. “gm and two of her WWW!” . A. Callbeck. GBest matched pair of adilllfi: G A. Cullbeck. B95, agate pall‘ or P11119105. Gbiiiiriipion adult. male foxwhelil- ed previous to 1936: G. A. Call- beck. . Champion adult mB-‘le fox wildn- 3d in 1936: G. A. Cnilbook. Cilampion adult. male fox: G.A. Callbeck. Champion adult female: J._ W. Callbcck. Summerside. Champion adult. female fox whelped in i936; J. W. Callbeck. Champion adult female! J~ W- k. catlilliiiicnpion male fox whelPtKl l" 1937: G. A. Callbeck. Champion female fox whelpcd in 1037: G. A. Cailbeck. Grand champion adult fox: G. A. Callbeck. _ ‘ Grand champion fox whelpetlln ‘ 4937: o. A. Gallbew Grand champion fox any I81’. either sex: G. A. Callbefik. Champion male fox any ago: G- A. Callback. Amateur specials, adult male; W. F. Lefurgey of BH-‘ikfllwn- Adult female: J. R. Taylor. Adult herd: J. Cecil MilimKell- rington. P. E1. Junior herd: J. Oocli Mills. Mawmd pali- pupplfli J. Cecil Mills. Pale silver-mates whelped l1’! 193B: G. A. Callback. Females whelped previous to i936: J. W. Callback. Females whelped in 1930: G. A. Callback. Young males whelped in 19371 J. C. Mills. Young fermion whelped in 1087: G. A. Oailbcck. Extra pale. allvelr. male wholpcd previous to 1086: G. A. Callback. Male whelped in 1986: J. W Callbeck. Female whelped previous to i036 e. n. corp. Poi-t Eleni. N. n. Female whelped in 1936: J. W. Callback. Males, whelped in 1981: G. A. Cailbeck. . Young mall; whelpecl in 1981: G. A. Callback. changing the bedding of straw or shavings every week at. this reason of the year. or cleaning out corners if that is sufficient. We improved - our color last season by the above methods and we think that this year it will be still better; anyhow we will know for 511R when pclelng time comes around the latter part of November. - Maelfinnon’: Fox Worm ilapsules Arc used by leading broaden and prize winners aiioh al George A. Callback, Stewart b Lewis. Brenton llowatt and others. They contain rum- cdles for hoolrworma and round wonns. together with a laxative that expels the dcail matter within 4B hours. Price $1.50 per box of 50 capsules. Sold by ll. J. Mabon, Mon- tague Jenkins Pharmacy, Clisr- lotietown. herds- plied free. Not of Demonstration No entry fee or charges for foxes, owners or attendants. Feeds of all kinds available during theweek for foxes —— free. Foxes insured at ap- praised pelt value against loss by fire. Foxes ‘protected by watchmen continuously. Attendants and helpers sup- that foxes remain until end A TTEND CANADA'S FIRST SILVER FOX BREEOERS’ EIIIIOATIONAL DEMONSTRATION WEEK I S U M M E R S I D E Nov. 29th to Dec. 3rd 'AII Fox Ranchers of Prince Edward Island are Invited to bring in a czlection of Silver Foxes of all types from their breeding Each fox will be examined in detail by the judges‘. Messrs- W- F. Burke, Fox_ Fieldman of the Provincial Depart- ment of Agriculture of Prince Edward‘ Island. and George Mayers, Representative of Lampson-Fraser & Huth. Inc., New York- A description card showing full details of each fox, with the weak and strong characters of the animal included, will be given owner, together with remarks as to the advisability of using the fox as a breeder- "efiessafy ions on all phases of the Fox Industry by Prominent Week- Authorities. Entriec Close November 25th. Write for Entry Forms and other: Particulars to: Information Bureau Office G. R. MacQuarrie, Summerside ~ Fox Judging School conduct- ed each morning. Demonstrations. Educational Moving Pictures. Forum each day. Fox Educa- tional Booths. Fur Cutting Demonstrations. Entertainment Night. tures by Leading Agricultur- ists and Fur Men- t. v. Pelting Open Foxmens’ Lec- Discuss- i’ I’: I ‘n. in", pups or adult foxes A Fox Biscuit that is easily Milk.. .Flour. . .Bone. . .(.‘or and Soda. form and a Biscuit that can be used along with meat. What do S.T. MILK Fox Biscuits contain?-Meat... The price is very reasonable too. A Biscuit that the Fox Ranchers have been asking for a long tiine.... A Fox Biscuit that will ACTUALLY take up milk, summer and winter, eatcn by the fox in whole n...Fish...Yeast .- Nlilt Dillon & Splllett, Charl Pond & Delaney. Summ FEED SILVER TIP PRO SILVER TIP DISTRIBUTORS Ellerslie Cold Storage, Ellerslie, Claud McNeiil, 0’Leary. Also on sale at your nearest dealer. ottetown, erslde, , oucrs r011 succrisié S SILVER; FOX cu I I I ltVll Till EASY TO IIID WHIN THISNOW . ' DRIFT! HIGH I I I I I I I BES Ill! NNKNN Ill.‘ riiu Taylor's Drug Store. Ken- sington. or by TIL-COLONEL l‘). A. MACKINNON. Charlottetown, P. E. I. Write for "Sunolo Service Slants" and get valuable practical information on fox feeding. Published slx time: yearly and FREE to all Fox Breeders in Canada. Write Today. INTERNATIONAL FOX" b. ANIMRL FOOD‘, LTD. Summonlilo - P. I. Ill-AND BCANDIA n. o m m" to: ran-nu. BCANDIA No. l1 lighter than ITIIII ‘without hand lever for snail Ill iii-ma. r nniiiid ri-ciii m Dcalon. F. W. Lamplough 8 Co. Limited Iilon CORONATION STILL SETTING keenly than ‘ "thlt is altogether THE STYLES Fashion's aye is focused more over on British styles since the Coronation. says a 11.8. fashion authority. Under this influence. knitted fashions are surging to the top in style impor- tance, and new attention is being paid to interesting detail work that. ls either dressmeker or tailored in feeling-thus keeping the British tradition for fine workmanship. Stitches are distinctly new, often giving a fabric-like appearance revolutionary and unparalleled in knitted coa- Ilumee. Distinctive novelty touched A LARGE PIIP OROl lnliiro a largo crop of healthy vigorous pups this yen- by feeding ROYAL FOX FEEO lalulta during former anon; llWWl "It! the Ill of lloyai with a good moot ration la the moat poul- ll" "7 known for the rancher to noun but brooding mum. Insist on Royal, All your dealer today or write lliloot to Ihl 8t. John Milling Company Ltd. Saint John New lruaawlul i W find their place. too. in the con- trasting ovcrplcids and crossbara of British Balmecans, and in two- tonecl Jackets worn over monotone skirt-s. Color, loo, shows the effect of the Coronation splendor. Two-piece dresses are often knit in vigorous contrasting tones. Smart comlbin- atlons, for example. are a. dark hunter's green skirt, with e. coron- ation gold blouse; a. goldier bluo sweater with a citron yellow scarf: or a wine dress with embroidered plaid in soldier blue. fiw§iwg:-:%z-:zz~zaxgfl [iii Mink Breeders ,- If you want the right alum with u... right {l stock_ writelfor PLANS nd PRICES. ALL STAR RANCH l» ,.; n. R. 1 u" — Winnipeg. ‘y . bluah of beauty. 136 Ktllli Strflét. ‘WYYJFA r EMMET GAVIN FOX PELTING AND FOX FUR CLEANING I PLANT Morell Hotel Warehouse -- 136 Kent Street CI-IARLOTTETOWN We are prepared to give you expert Service, tile best skinning - stretched on proper shaped boards. And the new fur cleaning medium “Maize” brings out on the pelt the aparklillfl All work guaranteed the boat. Price as you want them-equal to the work. Special prices on quantities Please give me a trial, then I won't have t0 ask you again. My work will bring you bacil- . EMMETT GAVIN Morell Hotel ~“I"¢“'~ I.- . HM. 7 ‘-"'“‘*°‘" Charlottetown