sEPltI-IEL j- iiational Park Meetings Meeiings are to be held at YORK HALL, Sept. 27th and w GLASGOW HALL NE Sept. 30 at 7.30 farmers with pro- ntevest in Park Site lied to attend, also W. LePage and the Legisiaiive Representatives lion. Iii. R. McGuigan and My, Russel Clark. - The Public is invited. signed on behalf of the iiispossessed properly own- "in. a. MacDONALD JOHN F. WATTS MIKE ROBINSON W. J., CAMPBELL SYDNEY RANICAR grid ROY TOOMBS on behalfcof Cavendish dis- irict. Q§§+§'.‘.'.‘¢.'§"Q§‘§.§.’.§§fQQ "Northern E I e c tr i c” ~ LEADS THE_ WAY in 1938 with these 6 great contribu- tions to RADIO: mirfophollli! Tone Chamber, Dialo- inatic Tuning, Improved Selectivity. lnu-Qjsgd Noise-Free Sensitivity, Mung-Dial and Specially Con- ltrucied Cabinet. Toombs Music Store peo++weono+o++oo+vo+r '- 2?) in _ eriy l are llll’ "on. B. S. S. SURF mm Montague and Georgetown wgdnesday morning for the Syd- peye via Strait of Canto. Lennon Engage, Bras d'0i- Lakes arriving at Sydney Thursday afternoon. lteturning the Surf leaves Sydney mry Monday arrives at Montatue miy Tuesday morning. Passengers wishing a more rapid trip to Sydney may take their automobile and leave tho ship at Miilgrave and motor to Sydney ar- i-ivliig Wednesday afternoon or ar- flvill C. N. R. Express from Mul- graie Wednesday evening. m particulars write or telephone Panic 8: Thompson Ltd. IIIONTAGUE, P. E. I. li-ll-‘i-IO-S T ti. ‘ Jiroiessionai iiards ll. F. iiiifilllBliLil Chartered Accountant I40 Richmond Street Phone 41. P. o1 Box i2. _ McLeod & Bentley W. E. BENTLEY, K. O. I. A. BENTLEY, K. C. Barristers and Attorney-at-Law MONEY TO LOAN ;-:__:________.____ \ MARITIME ADJUSTMENT BUREAU CREDIT — COLLECTIONS CREDIT REPORTS PERSONAL LOANS tTweel Illdg. Charlottetown i ' 1 Bell & Mathieson IR. bell D. L. Maiiiieson, i.i..ia. Barristers and Sollcitora MONEY ‘r0 LOAN FEM BlggllLQlliiflilltclowllJlfi-l. ll- F. McPHEE, B. A. K. C. NOTARY Sic. Bmmsraii. SOLICITOR I. Charlottetown Palmer & l-laslam ll. J. PALMER, K. c. l- J. llASLllM. B. A.. LLB. BARBISTERS. ETC. i oi Nova Scotia Chamber! Charlottetown, l‘. E. l. MONEY T0 LOAN l5- i>. o. Box i2’: acGuigaii—&_Trainor MARK R. MacGUIGAN, n. o. 0. sr. cum TRAINOR. a .a. Blfrlslera, Solicitors. Etc. MONEY 'l‘0 Loan “office: Over Provincial Bank. _ Phone hariottetcln_.__t “"¢»oo-o oo+o+o+o+oeeooooe n“ Who have already tried our new product. DE LUKE 1C5 CREAM- "lll! it is ihc best on the market. That ii its we wish. ‘hi0 snared no detail in preparing to produce the utmost PEPIPMI“ l“ We know you will find new delights in u" "Garth-n City" product. rasr Year’s Activities Of Adult Education League 1.. P. E. Island) Following is ti, i port or Dr. Jv '1? éfigtefgfu tllecrc- total of 338 study clubs with ' - '~‘ "*- arouud 4300 members. These ata- lflfll of the Adult Education Lea- gue oi Prince Edward 151mm read Bi- l ileneral exccutl m“ week. >Ve meeting REPORT 0F THE SECRETARY The significance of the education movement. in Prince Edward Island lies in the fact. that it has not progressed as a adult haphazard experiment, but that it_ has followed the definite, patt-rn devekdml after long years of trial by St. Francis Xavier University. The dynamic idea of “education i i for action" is continually held bS-o I fore the people. Wchnlqlle - til the public meet- ing to acquaint the pcople in a community with the program; :2» the organization of small sturiy BTOUDs and-(B) the general mcct- ings of the “Associated Study Clubs" in a district-has been lol- lowed as closely as possible. In_ a number of districts. how- ever. the people did not trait for The St. F, X. the introductory meeting. but themselves went ahead with the: organization of study clubs. Inl Prince Edward Island the adult‘ education movement has followed the lead of the people; at no time r has pressure been exerted to or-i ganzie public meetings, to formi study clubs, or to promote any, other type of organiration. It can Y truthfully be said that in Prince’ Edward Island the adult education movement is arising from the peo- ple themselves. Organization In ‘May, 1936, St. Diinstnnis call- ed a conference to discuss the future of this work at which were invited representatives oi the gov- ernment, the different religious denominations. the agricultural and fishing interests. Thcvc was unanimous agreement that the work must. go on and a commit.- tee, called the Adult Education League, was appointed to carry out a program of adult. education during the winter of 1036-37. At a later meeting this commitice cn- irustcd the detailed work of the preparation of course of study, the selection of study material. etc, to an executive committee of five. Last fall the Adult Education League printed a leaflet announc- ing the fall and ivlntcr program. Study courses were offered in the following subjects: 1."I‘l1e credit. union. 2.'I'hc co-operativc movement. 3. M0116)’. 4, Consumer education. 5.1'-"ishermcn‘s problems, 6, Problems of agricultural pro- duction. ‘l. Interior decoration, 8. Dramatics. public spanking. and parliamentary procedure- Instructions on the formnfion of o. study club were also placed on this leaflet. The credit. union and the co-OD‘ erative movrment wcrc bv far the most popular silbiccts. About two- thirds of the clubs studied one. 0!‘, both, of these subjects. Problems.‘ of agricultural production was l‘ third, followed by interior decora-l tlon and consumer education. De- , hating, dramaiics and pnvliamen-l {grv procedure. fisrcrnlvhfi Plflhfl lends and money were choscn bl" only a few clubs. The choice of] stibjects shows that the people are! interested in vital. practical sub" iects definitely connected with their economical “Pilaf?- FROZEN "Ylllfre Sure of Ila Purify The PllllE MILK COMPANY m»»»»»» Study outlines over-e prcnar-“d and pamphlets were stocked 0T1 tliggc subjects. ‘Iliese pamphlets were sold to the study will‘ “i costs. The Library also set aside a number of rcfcrcnce books for study club use. ‘The Adult Educa- tion Leagilf‘ as a mailer of nolicl! does not furnish study matvflfll l" individuals. 'I'hni. is considered '0 be the work of th- library- Th9 League deals only with or-I ganized groups. As n maiterigf: practice the Ilenguc and tlic L_ -, rnry have worked closely iozcui- m3 The superintendent oi inc- Libmrv have worked closely , gcthcti, The Superintendent of the‘ Library, Mr. H. B. Chandler," is on the executive of ihc Lfilqlal"; Stenograpliic work. mulling, so‘ inc and Ilfllldllflg oi l“<\mi‘l‘1"-~‘ i an‘ done by the rfgulnr Library staff. i0- Study Clubs. 1030-37 Fundamental in mu eflfifhl-lmml movement is the study m") “C small neighborhood grollilfll 19f 15 persons, meeting rcgii.arl.‘v'_ ‘ii intensive spud). and discus-if‘? The League concentrated its t‘; forts on the organization oi th .0 units. Bermnimz in N°""“I‘"' study clubs were orilaHW-"l fr)“ rate of about 25 h" work. A, tic end of March. 1937. thrrr- were ‘in direct. contact with the Adel;- Education League 293 study "lllf with 3051 members. In adriliiv-l- 45 Women's Institutes. with o"? 400 members were devotion film?‘ , n1,“- iimo m special study oi‘ iii-i ei-iorwdccoration.frThisV gives’ R ICE CREAM tistics do not include young peo- D185‘ societies, religious societies or teachers’ study clubs. If all these were included they would raise the meénbership total another thous- ‘dll . This activity is being can-led on literally from one end of’ the Is- land to the other. The Tignish district at the norlhermosi: tip of the Island has 57 study clubs with 502 members. This is one of the most thoroughly organized districts on thc Island. At. the extreme eastern end of the Island we find 11 study clubs with 143 members, another fine example of organ- ization.‘ In the fishing villages almost generally the people have formed large numbers of study clubs. Ex- amples of this are found in Mont Carmel. North Rustico and Tignish. In a number of other districts both farming and fishing are carried on. On the other hand. excellent examples of community organization are found in scatter- ed farming districts. Examples oi this are the Fort Augustus and Mt. Stewart districts. although it. is really an ininstlce to single out. any one district as outstanding. The whole Island cast of Char- lottetown. except a small area at ihi- southern end, has study clubs every two or three miles apart. The location of these study clubs may be seen on the map. The large number of study clubs in the eastern end of the Island is worthy of note. Clusters of study clubs usually indicate fishing vil- lages. There are few study clubs in the 4O miles of territory be- tween Charlottetown and Sum- mei-slde. Perhaps the relative af- fluence of the people In this area is the explanation. Likewise. cer- tain sections in the eastern end 01' the Island have no study clubs. A numbcr of other bare spots may be seen on the map. These are due to a variety of causes, per- haps all resolvable to the newness of the movement and to a. lack of local leadership. The develop- ment. of this leadership in an adult school or a folk school seems to be the next logical step in the program. Public Meetings Public meetings have been held in many districts of the Island. In 1936, 45 meetings were address- cd by members of the Adult Ed- ucation League. The total attend- ance at. these meetings was 4903, an average attendance of about. 110. Twenty-seven meetings at- tended by 2606 persons were held in the first four months of 1937. This give a total of 72 meetings attended by 75000 persons. Publicity Newspaper reports of these mceiings are a very effective pub- licity medium. In Prince Edward Island the local newspapers are read very thoroughly and news re- ports of Adult Education activities are read and discussed with much interest. In 1935, only 33 column inches were devoted to adult edu- cation news; in 1936, 1230 inches ivcre so used, and in the first four mouths of 1087,’ 1117 inches were taken in reporting adult education activities-m total of 2380 column inches in less than a year and a half. In January, 1937, as high as 447 inches was reached. Ad- vertisements, leaflets and sicnclls are distributed throughout the country. Last winter some of the possi- bilities of the radio as an educa- tionril medium were explored in a series of 4B radio programs, broad cast over Station CFCY, at Char- lottetown, Through the co-opcra- tion of Station CFCY, the Adult Education League was assured of three 15-minute periods a. week at the very desirable hours of 8.45 and 9.00 pm. The series began January 4th and ended April 26th. Since this station covers the en- tire Maritime Provinces these pro- i grams were designed for the larg- er Maritime audience. The entire program was arranged in Decem- Iiel- mid about 3000 copies of, a printed schedule of the talks were distributed in Prince Edward Is- land. About 500 copies of this schedule were sent to other parts of the Mnritimes. The ‘programs were as follows: On Monday n five-minute market report prepared by the department nf agriculture was followed by a ton-minute talk on some problem of practical agriculture; Tuesday night was devoted to a study oi the co-opei-ative movement; Tiinrs- day night, talks prepared by the Prince Edward Island Libraries alternated with n series on interior decoration presented by the W0- mens Institutes. Difficult to Determine Succeaa ‘The success of the series from an priucriiicnai point of view is dif- ficult to determine. Almost all lb:- talks were mimeographed. NiiicLv-sovcri letters or requests for copies o‘ talks were received through the station. The Library thr- departmcut of anriculture and th- Women's Institute also dis- tvlbutrd a number of copies. In addition to the 97 letters received from nli parts of Prince Edward Inland, Nova Scotia and N-w HflilFWlPk. the station officials rt"- pnried that these proiirams receiv- cu favourable mention in some of tlv-ir fan mail. Travelling in different parts of th- Island one frequently hears ccrnmants from people who listen- ed regularly but who did not write il‘_H_F (‘.l-iA_i§l_.Q'_i‘;‘_ljl'_i‘4_()WN GUARDIAN Write for "Sunqio Service Slants" and get valuable practical information on fox feeding. Published six time: yearly and FREE to all Fox Breeders in Canada. Write Today. INTERNATIONAL FOX d. ANIMAL FOODS. LTD. sum-mum r. z. isuino to the station. n, as the stat-inn management estimates, each let- ter received means ten listeners. the radio programs had around 10000 regular- listeners in the Maritlmes. This figure is, how- ever, only a conjecture. A promising beginning has been made in having clubs at work on a certain subject, for example the co-operatlve movement. hold their meetings on the night of the broadcast. A number of clubs did this during the past» winter. While it is impossible to measure quanti- tatively the success of last winter's radio series we feel that there are possibilities in integrating the study club work through radio. Results of Study This study club work is show- ing results ln a number- of ways. The study of the credit union, for example, led to the enactment of a credit union law and to the or- ganization of about 25 cerdlt un- ions withln a year after the law was passed. No credit union char- ter is granted unless the group applying has spent some time in a studyof the subject. The use of credit union funds to finance co-opcratlve purchas- ing readily suggests itself. This accumulation of funds and the study of the co-operative ‘hove- ment has resulted in the forma- tion of at least 15 co-operative buy- ing clubs. The study is also hav- ing a strengthening effect upon the marketing co-operatives that already exist. (Jo-operative canning of fruits and vegetables is being under- taken ‘in the Mt. Stewart district. This may be the beginning of a profltbale local industry. If this venture is successful. local canning plants will undoubtedly be set up in other parts of the Island. Other Forms of Adult Study A cammon complaint of rural extension workers is that it is dif dicult to get people to listen to them. They frequently have to face an indifferent or apathetic audience. The people. on the other hand, complain that. white collar, office men, who do not know the real problems facing farmers are trying to "tell them what to do.” 'I'.he study club seems to be drawing the two groups together. The study club helps people to see their problems ln a clearer light. They are then willing to lis- ten to someone who may have some real information to impart. The extension worker, seeing what information the people want, is able to give it to them. In Mt. Stewart we may find an example of this. Lnsi. summer the people of this district under- took the canning of bcnns co-op- cratively, using the equipment in an idle lobster factory. The ven- iur€ was moderately successful: but the people realized that they lacked a great deal of technical information on canning. Thcy therefore applied to the federal department of agriculture for the services of an expert to conduct a short course in canning at Mt. Stewart. Through a. co-operatlve arrangement between the provin- elai and federal departments of agriculture. Prof. C. E. Eidt, of the Kentville Experimental Station was engaged b0 conduct the course. The course-a. strictly practical one on the growing and carinln! of fruits and vegetables-was con- ducted in four districts around Mt. Stewart. Two lectures. each 0i about two hours duration, were given daily. The length of the courses and the average attend- ance at each district were as fol- lows". Length of Average Location Course Atten- ance St. Andrew's 1 iveck 65 Savagg- Harbour 1 week 60 West. SLPelcfs 2 days 40 Pisquid 2 days 46 Prof. Eiclt also lectured for two days in Georgetown. The aver- age attendance at thcsc lectures was around 150 people. Had this course- not been pre- ceded by active study club work it is likely that it; would have been poorly attended and would have done little good to the community. Effects Upon the Library The effects of this adult educa- tion program upon the library svs- tern can only receive brief rnen- tion in this report. Since. how- ever, the select-ion and distribu- tion of study material has fallen largely upon the Librnryr, the library set-up is tending to be modified to fit the needs of this new type of education. In- stead of rigidly following tradi- tional library practices in the sel- ection of books. the library is at- tempting to adjust its book-rill?- chasing policy to meet the require- ments of the study groups. For example. thc organization of an extensive collection has been found necessary to supply inexpensive technical information along cer- tain lines. Appears to Fill Vital Place The work of the Dflsi ycnr and n. half seems to show ilini ibis pro- gram of adult education is filling a vital place in rural Prince Ed- ward Island. It demonstrates. (Continued on n83 15), Silver Fox Farm Modesty in claims is no part of the advertiser in Great Britain if the following ad in the Fur Rec. 0rd of London is an example. Here it lsr-"A new invention which vastly improves the appear- ance and finish of all furs is being demonstrated in London at; pres- ent. It has astounded all who have seen it by its extreme effic- iency in operation and absolute simplicity in handling. It gets to. the Very core of the pelt. It has speed~ivatch _50 fox and other furs rejuvenated in one hour-see your own furs revitalized uncles; your eyes." ‘There ls nothing new under thei sun....a description of the above machine is given on page 32 of, the Fur Record as follows:—-"’I‘he machine ls very effective in at] once cleaning, combing and reviv-, ing all kinds of furs-and cape-ch. ally foxes and other long haired furs~liz is simple in construction and working. It consists of a hori- zontal steel bar which is electric- ally revolved, Through the bur‘ are threaded a number of thongs or whips of leather. When the shaft revolves. these whips are ex- tended: and their ends flick furs held to them. They comb rather‘ than beat the fur." Machines sim- ilar to the above are in use by all or almost all the fur consignment, houses in this province, Wc have one at our own ranch modelled ofi’ one owned by J. D. Jenkins. Bruce Stewart do Company were the machinists. l I The dates for the Fall, Winter and Spring Silver fox sales in London arc—firsi: sale. NovcmberI 22nd, 1037, at ten am. and ful- lowing days: second sale, Decem- ber 13th, 1937, at ten am. and following ‘days; third sale, Janu- ary IOth, i038, at ten am. and following days; fourth saloliirirch 28th, 1938. at ten am, and follow- ing days; fi'th sale. May 23rd, 1938 at. ten a..m, and following days: sixth sale, September 19th, l93B,at' ten am. and following days, i The Daniels and Fisher store of Denver, Colorado. recently advcr-l tlscd—-T’The only coat. of its klfiflf in the world-rare dove cclorecli Albino mlnk...far more precious§ than the deeper toned mink," Thlsr cute little garment. is priced at the‘ insignificant sum of $10,000! The finest live silver foxes in Great Britain will be on show at the Royal Agricultural Hall. Liv- erpool Road. London. on NOVemb-“f 3rd. 4th and 5th, The price of ari- misslon is 1-6, equivalent to 371i» cents. The presentation of prizes will take place on Friday, Novem- ber 5th, at three pm. Curiously enough. the exhibition of silver foxes in Great Britain coincides in dates with the Provincial Fox Show at Charlottetown. The dates of the various silver fox exhibitions in Canada which have been decided upon are: Pro- vincial Fox Show, Charlottetown. ber 16th to 24th. Entries c1050 October 23rd, 1937. Torn Carruthers of the Canad- ian National Silver Fox Breeders Association. who is visiting ranch- 'es in the vicinity of Charlottetown . experienced reports foxes in splendid shape This seems to be the story all over the Province, so evidently the conditions so far have been advantageous, Very likely it is‘ due to the cool nights we have since late Aucust Then again the ranchers are uro- bably feeding heavier than they did other years, realizing that a stunted pup or an adult, held back by lack of fccd will make an in- different shovrini! as a pelt no matter pow much it, is stufIcd in the late fall. I have heard considerable dis- cussion lately re holding back foxes for show and pelt. purposes. I don't know how it can be done other than by the starvation pro- cess, and I can assure anyone who follows that. method that only grief will be ‘the result. some years ago we thought our feed costs were loo liilrh in comPMl-soili with that of Western ranchorsl and looking around for a method of cutting clown the cost of oper- ation we decided that it might he ‘ safe to place the adult foxes on a smaller ration. particularly meat. We did so. They wcrc very late in cleaning off. many of ihcm not being cleaned off in Ociobcr.ilici\ when they did clsan off it was nl- most impossible lo get a goon pelt , on them. Quite a number went" Sampson and altogether it was, the most disastrous experience v-e have had since we entered the in- duslry. Now we feed a fairly good ration * all spring and summer. not hcavv. 1 probably averaging no more than 81,5 ounces of solid food content per day per fox. This with the water necessary to mix would make about 12 ounces. Our daily feed schedule for 890 adults and 1460 pups total 1476 pounds, yvliirli with warn‘ required to mix enualr about. 2?") pounds. Adlllis are not fed as Inrvc a feed as the pup". averaging about two onnrF-l less m1- fox. In all our experience we have never had our loves look anv healthier than they do at present. The adults are all on the ground with the exception of those that are to be pelted~they were placed ,in sheds September 1st. The pupa TIMELY NOTES 0N TOPICS CONNECTED WITH i their history. a mg I are all in sheds; The cost per fox per day for feed during the month of August aim-aged just a shade [less than three cents; for Sept/em- bcr it will average a little higher as we have increased the feed a bit. The above figures may be of interest to other ranchers as a check up. George A. Callback, Manager of the Fur Department of the Can- adian National Silver Fox Breed- ers Association, was B, visitor at Fromm Bros. annual sale and breeders’ meeting which commen- ced on Monday, with pelts on view, continuing into Tuesday. On Wed- nesday there was a big [ur breed- ers‘ mOQiiflg and school at Fromm Bros. ranch, ivherc outstanding experts in the fur trade and fur farming industry gave their views on matters affecting. it. Ori Thurs- day morning the sale of fox pelts commenced and continued until yesterday afternoon. Elsewhere on this page will be round an advertisement addressed in mink breeders, ‘inserted by the All Star Ranch of Winnipeg. As our rciulcrs are aware. mink breed- ing has become one of the most important phases of fur farming in Quebec, Western Canada and certain parts 0f the United States. Mink breeders had a regular liar-l vest of profits last your and it is expccted that the business will be a. liiglilv proillabll: one in the lut- ure for those who produce the. right quality of mink, The Writeri is personally acquainted with A.M., Doyle, ltiunziger of the All Stat" Ranch. who is a native of Prince l Edward Island and formerly taught school lri Victoria. His Ail Star foxes were for years among the leaders at Western shows. and All Star mink arc of equally good quality. Those who contemplatel going into mink breeding shoulrii V-Tlif} to hir, Doyle for prices and‘ particulars. Further I find in n. letter which accompanied thc advertise-meat ini it, Mr. Doyle states that over 50- pcr ccnl of the All Star Com-‘ panyis. 1930 mink kits for breeding‘ purposes and sales were kept sold for breeding purposes and the remaining 50 percent which was pelted brought $44.00 a pelt in the January 18th sale at. Montreal. The Company has over 1.000 kits, this season from which to select breeding stock for purchasers. The shipment of pelts referred to was made through the Canadian Nat- ional, Sunlmcrsidc, and is bcliewd by Mr. Doyle to have topped the ranch section in that sale. vogue, the famous fashion mag‘- azihc. has the following significant [and prophetic remarks concerning in fur designlngni Voldcd if T951111 8- blmCh 0f hokum. , llcai.li“'uiirl sci: the diilcrenco “Ii-h Most o. the browning of fur must i your mm 9,135, tlic hnppcniiies "Spcctncirlar things are happening this year in furs. Blue fox i5 be- ing coaxed for the first time into a lmlc fitted coats...That darkhorse, black fox. is appearing in a lux- urious cape that touches the floor ' l rrrt iiviiiliixeti-belhaii-St siiiersthEoxAlrSiioiv Chinchilla is seen again in November 6m to 12m. Bord"; Paris. " fox is handled like Silver Fox Show November ism l, "mm?- 1 are being sh-Trred to 18th, Rom] Wmtnr pa“, TOP and plcntcd. All the fine furs. ' ‘ " , ' , _ thcsc dnvs are infinitely softer onto Fox and Mink Show Nowm and lishtcr than ever before in And this supplencss of pclis is _tlip reason contempor- ary furs fall so riocilely into cloth cont lines. tumors. both in New York and Paris. arc making the most of it- ‘ treating cvcn the most QXIV“ furs as casually as cloth, Not onl iilfs such as carncnl Q V fox. ermine. Note thp new llscs for blue fora‘. mink and silver fox, There is even hope for the black fox. The "fur- with-fnbvlc" idcn began with sil- vcr fox It was first used by Fromm Bros. at. their World's Fair exhibit, It has been a life savor for the fox farming industry and now there is n possibility that the new trr-ninicnt will increase the demand for blue fox, mink and the dark Cfllfll‘ phases of the sil- ver fox." Bil‘. Ruthvcn of Rililiven Bros. Filfilll. Ailistnn. Ontario, well known to many here, has goueihc, whole hog in shutting out iheravs of Old Sol from his peltcrs. has built a unit 4 x 10 with wire bottom. board sides and board roof, iviiii slits for ventilation on eacli siri." at the top. It, will be lntcrestiilij to sec how it. turns out. M1‘. John C Jack, MA. of the Pox Experimental Station at Summrrside. gave n talk to the Flcldmcn of the Canadian Nnt- innal Silver 1=iox Breeders Associa- Linn prior to their going our. a- mong the ranchers. from which the following extracts are given. “Is iccdimz once able? a day advis- a day as there is not so great a The designers and cos- ' are shirrcd: and plcaicri. but even mink, silver‘ H0, Mr. Jack's advice to begin- ners especially was. no—fecri t-wice '31,‘??? T 313115.151)‘. Canada last season. sale at Charlottetown Price $1.50 for g This is the season of the year when it will pay ranchers to dose their adult foxes for hookworms and round worms. My capsules have been thoroughly tested out in many of the leading ranches, some 350,000 having been used in the various provinces of They are unique in that they expel both hookworms and round worms and because of the harmless yet efficient laxa- tive which they contain all foreign matter is gotten rid of within lb‘ hours. JENKINS PHARMACY or from the undersigned Lt. Colonel D. A. MacKiiiNilN 'l‘he_v are on H. J. “ARON Blonizigruc fifty czipsules l ATTENTION <1 We have a special microscope ‘ FOR THE FOX iinx at $50.00 Will be plv-i-"r! 1 greater weight of food ls noted than 1f a. fair percentage of cereal be combined with meat, as a 14 to 15 ounce meat ration would not have more food than a 9 ounce mixture of half meat and half cereal. Should bone meal and lime, water be used together? No. If, a. rancher uses bone meal there‘, seems to be no reason why he should use lime water. Lime is! contained in milk. I would not, advise inexperienced ranchers to i‘ or.‘ feed once a day. Milk, skim or‘ ~ whole. or even buttermlllcis good , iii kept, wholesome and fed in ‘moderation. Do not feed milki warm and fresh from the coves. Cool for at least: an hour, as warm i "W00"! iJ-rl ~ street than her Grandmother ivura fresh milk contains gases. What percentage in cereals will give the best results? For the past two years 1 have not fed less than half meat and in winter I feed as much as ten pounds of meat to six pounds of cereals. In feeding foxes during the fall for fur production, do not forget that the idea, that moat should be n- ‘ be explained on some other basis than meat. Do foxes get. sufficient iodine? Through the Maritimes there is no ' need to push iodine, but in On- , tario and the Prairie Provinces it 3 is quite different. Commercial feeds contain plenty of iodine. Sea. fish and dulse are sources. Do you recommend the feeding of yeast? The addition of yeast ds-like adding a laxative to the ration and for any foxes that nre ,1 fed a variety ration it does not seem necessary. I f l What about wheat germ? I ari- vise the feeding of good fresh wheat germ. iSQVEII or eight months-ms it dues Jill some stores-it becomes rancid ' ion. When frcsh it ls sweet and palatable. What. do you recommend for § bloating and diarrhoea? Pure food and clean water properly Silppllcd will usually steer you clcnr of both those troubles. ‘ George A. Callbcrk. Man- Mr. ager o.‘ the Fur Marketing De- iparimcni. of the Canadian flat- ional Silver Fox Breeders Associ- ation. has accepted the alliloint- ‘ ment. Rs Judge of the Royal Win- , i tor Fair Fox Show which will ho hold at Toronto. November 16th in 24th. The classification commiitcc an * l . l i Mink Breeders =1 If you want the right start with the right iii stock_ Write for PilANS Ind PRICES. :-; ALI. STAR RAN CH R. R. 1 Winnipeg. FOR SALE A Used fox wire in good condition. pesto for fox ranches for lien coops. Cedar . Fox houses. Mat wire Wagon suitable for express. ti. ll. itlactlllAliiliE Summerside, P.E.l. '> ti’ mun " E. E. FARKMAN . Pruviiii ~i last ye I 0 i. ‘, "Nltllilihlilfs i;'o.\ If it lies around for, , 02 K I . and tastes somewhat like an on- ~ 2 em M l riillllO _ i i roxlnriil A I i -- l H Box ‘H? Sumnicrsirle chance oi having foxes wiwinm“ themselves nor of having iii-ii ,'.‘,i,l,1.-,°°”‘°"‘t i ft ' " . , “ ' v i’ ‘"5’ 0n meal Havel: of On tiles-t and also h: Ontario unripe.- Klbly some from Prince E-i-rard Island will iililo. part in the show Nicholson's Fox Health \\‘\. i n !\ i \ THE PASSING SHOW. lu>s The \l\".ll';v oii l-ili} to lit-d. And looks bitter too. l-‘rom u“: "ill? N! the Pelt “Nicholson's MIX lieziitii" as a. conditioner for $0M‘ Foxes and mini; iii, llllo ll] Dlflvljin your [curling scbeaup. m“ "- sllnllfi in a vim-k. Now that yum 9"!" "F" 1'"!l'i11‘ot\'n. "lo conditioner- you use w-li be the One big factor iii determining the quality oi’ pql] you mil have to innvkct this ml], ma" It-‘Pilllll.’ “Nicholson's F01 (‘miviiice yo urseli with the lnnious “Pen iigziingt, mm“ l-vhl. have slinrp colored pa“; \\'e advise giving each Fox one tea. l spoonful of "Niriioisvmls Fox lit uitli" iii their feed vi". y day from mm until pelted. It niii pay you u pro. tit at the end oi the season in , prime pelts “llll the desired density, length. and quality of fur. Many oi the linvst pulls illiirliute-d irqm tiig If Foxes sold largely on personal recommen- l (lllll0il~—flllt‘ l'-'lil('lll‘l' tells another- l and that takes DIERIT. t'l‘liis powder is put up fresh M - orricrvdJ Price 3);; lb. box $1.50 elelivtred. Can supply any quan- I tity. Ur. J. hi. Nicholson Cliariottctmvn, I'.l;;.L Fox Farm‘ Chop pers u“, SCANDIA No. 6 ioi large lnx farms. SCANDM No. 5 lighter than above without hand lever for small in; farms. Proenrnblc from all Dealers. F. \V. Lamplnugh F. Co. Limited Montreal. Que. Pl LARGE PUP Gilli!‘ insure a large crop of healthy, vigorous pups this year by feeding ROYAL FOX FEED l Results during former season: shows that the use of ltoyal with a good meat ration is fl1e.m05\ p951. tlve way known fur the rancher in secure best breeding results. Insist on Royal. Ask your denier today or write direct to l he Si. John l..f..ing Company Ltil. Saint John New Brunswick