Note

the lhiclrncsa of dniul-rln-nlhniing. Bfltk style rm... trami. i," fhzrk.

it

effects.

i . . . D0 it under the HOME IMPROVEMENT PLAN

for as little as $10 a month (over a two-year period) or. Insulated siding. _

for the average house, whether in town or in the country, costs only a few dollars-but what a clif- ference it makes! Of real beauty, it insulates, pro- tects, ends the need for painting. It is fire resist- ing, permanent in colour, fuel-saving — and it will pay for itself through the economies

Back of the exposed and weather resisting surface is Insul-Board, the well- kiiown moisture - proof insulation — layer built for greater structural strength. Ask any hard- ware or building supply dealer about Insul-ated Sidings—if you wish he’ll even arrange the Home

provement Plan loan for you.

Buunmc Pnonucrs LIMITED

H11‘; UHAKIAIYFETUWN GUARDIAN

I

Silver Foxmlianning

TJMELY NOTES 0N TOPICS | CONNECTED WITH l

Mrs. T. B. wooman ls receiving congratulations from many friends on the success which has attended her ranching efforts this season. ‘Thirty-two females produced thir- ty litters. One litter was lost and from the other 29 litters 143 pups were counted. an average of four and one-half. This is a record that will be difficult to excel.

The New York fur industry will hold a fur fashion show and fur exposition on June 2nd, 3rd, 4th. The fashion show will take place on the evening of June 2nd at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. The fur exposition will be held in the Hotel Pennsylvania, June 2nd to 4th. The fur fashion show in New York is an annual affair which has become an established event with the American fur trade. It marks the opening of the new season for the merchandising of fur apparel and the introduction to retail distributors of the very latest styles in fur garments. It also sets the vogue for the furs that will be wom in the fall and winter months.

A committee of style experts will choose the garments that are to be exhibited from a limited num- her of finus and certain standards of quality and workmanship have to be made in order to gain ent- rance to the exposition.

At the Stockholm. Sweden, sale of fox furs held March 17th and 18th, 2000 skins were offered and 85% sold. Full silvers averaged $32.25, three-quarters averaged $29. one-half silvers $25.00, one-quarter silvers $21.00, blacks $16.50. low grades $15.00. _Blue fox averaged 522.50. cross fox $21.50 and red fox $8.50. The top price for an extra fine full silver was $140.00.

The May Fur Trade Review has a special letter from London which gives an account of the Spring sale held at Leningrad. Russia. in March. at the same time as the silver fox auctions were held in London. A large number of Brit- ishers went over to the sale and some Americans as well asagreat" many from the continent. John Cobb of Arming dz Cobb, who are the official representatives oi the Soviet Government in Great Bri- tain. acted as auctioneer for part of the sale. and the writer of the letter says he made a very good job of it. Everyone seemed to un- derstand sufficient English for the auction to proceed smoothly and although the larger groups from the Baltic countries, Poland and Czecho-Slovnkia were strangers to

i l

These three sales. the Leningrad auctions and our silver fox and Spring sales, clearly show the change that is taking place in the supply of furs; the steady increase of ranchcd silver foxes and mink, the equally steady decline in fine furs from the Canadian wlldsand the difficulty in procuring Russian goods. Now the Hudson's Bay Company's quantities reveal some important reductions, notably in ermine. white fox, and "red fox, as the following table shows:

1936 1981

skins skins Ermine — - - £5,000 150,000 White Fox - _- 16.000 12.000 ~ Red Fox - -- 38,000 21,000

On the other hand both beaver and musquash show an increase. especially beaver, which has risen from 4.400 skins last year to 5,600 now. The lamb oflering is inter- esting. not only the 30,000 Lincoln lambs and the 11,000 Southwest African Persians. but even more so the 6,700 Afghan broadtail for which there will be keen compe- tltlon. The latter were first offer- cd in the Hudson's Bay Company's catalogue last February, but they are so difficult to obtain that one cannot risk prophesying for the future.

That wild-caught furs are he- coming increasingly soarce has been evident for many years, and in the United States the fur mer- chants are advising the United States Government tomake every effort to secure conservation of supply. They have made an ex- cellent job of seal conservation in the Pribiloil’ Islands and sea otter

. ation were held here today Ind i"-

Art Association Dpens Convention

(LP. By Guardian's Special Wlro) uaurax, May lfi-Ovwlus m-

s. as of the first annual conven-

liou of the Maritime Art Associ-

gmded by delegates from all parts of the Maritime Provinces.

The sessions included a prelimin- ary organization meeting at Sher- refi Hall, Dalhousie Unlversltys women's a ‘deuce. A Preview 01 [he gprlng exhibition 01’ the NOV! Scctla Society of Artists, and a. bus- iness meeting at which reports from

were heard.

The reports were from New Glas- gow. N. s. by M- WM- Charlottetown. by A- L- Wlwhi- ""1 the Nova. Scotla College of Art by Principal lvllss Elizabeth Nutt.

Mr. Fred Andrew. ranch maul!- er of Vlmy Ranch of the McLuro dz MacKinnon Silver Fbx Farms. ma, has counted 1,547 puns sud has nine more litters to look at with a few to come. He states that m9 pups this year are unusually well developed and thrifty, with losses at a minimum. alihoush quite l. number of pairs missed breeding. One litter born March 5th. lire the largest pups Mr. An- drew has ever seen since he first

years ago.

The Charlottetown FOX Club met Thursday evening in the Agricul- tural Hall and discussed quite a numiber of problems which occur at this time of year. Col. D. A. MacKinnon read a paper on round worms in adults and puw. WW’! methods of prevention and treat- ment, and Fred Andrew of‘ the Vlmy Ranch told of the technique employed there for the treatment of pups.

have also been conserved, so that there is reason to believe that many other forms of wild animal fur life can be kept from extinc- tion. and in fact the supply en- hanced.

It would be indeed very sadden- ing to envisage a world from which beautiful furs are excluded. There is no disputing the fact that the possession of wealth gives one an opportunity of gratifying fancies in that regard that. today are made even more attractive by means of the handiwork of the style designer.

The Hudson's Bay Company's sale of furs (other than silverfox) attracted a large attendance at Beaver House on‘April 19th, with American buyers taking up a large share of the collection, particular- ly beaver, cross fox. red fox. mink. white fox and marten. Prices held firm with cross fox advancing 7%

He said that he found it best to dose them at 21 days or earlier if necessary, because if they were heavily infested and left until four

three branches of the Association -

took up fox ranching 501119 33 _

expel the worms as they would sometimes grow quite large. He

weeks old it might be difficult to

found the liquid fox remedy very effective with no bad after efiects. Where worms existed it succeeded in expelling them. All the litters were placed in boxes after dosing and left there from three to five hours. By that time the medicine had acted and it was to ascertain whether another treatment or two would be necessary. In a. few cases he foundvery heavy infestation. one pup having voided 86 worms, others in the litter practically the same number. He found the new treatment very simple and exped- itious, as in one morning he and five of his stafl had dosed‘ 460 pups (second dosing) in an hour and a half. Of course these were in the sheds and easy to pick up.

MAY 15, 1937

r iayuouiflfs w \*i,L\ii-l\‘-lili.\i) l1\(.i\l.

" Steps-UP H

Pcl‘il>l'|l\;i|lc\' . - -

a: Garieamplelely dlew

it S1“ (‘a l

u Money

per gallon. You hear others Chevrolet performance.

These people are not boasting, they’re just telling the facts. And here’s why: Chevrolet is the only lowest-priced car with a Valve-in-Head Engine.

The great advantage is, a Valve-in-Head Engine gets as much as 10% more power out of every gallon of fuel than any other type. With the result that gasoline costs you less per mile.

‘And because the Valve-in-Hcad Engine gives pre- mium performance, you find this type in all air- planes, racing cars and speedboats that hold

outstanding records.

YOU hear Chevrolet owners mentioning gaso- line economy in terms of 25 and more miles

euthusing over

Drive a Chevrolet for perfu-

. . . and the matchless all around satisfaction of Hydraulic Brakeo-Unisteel Turret Top Body by

liding ride (on Master lgishcr No-Draft Ventila- tion. No other car priced so low has them all! Payments on the General Motors

Fisher — Knee -Action. De Luxe models) and

Low Monthly Instalment Plan.

with

s MASTER l-PASSENGER BUSINESS COUPE delivered at factory, Oshawa. Government tans, license and height additional. (Prices uubloct to change without Ilotico.)

CHEVROLET

M11" “h” l" 5mm" 5" "““'"‘- 51mm‘ "" them. many of the buyers 1n the

room were old friends.

per cent, red fox unchangcdstonc marten advanced 5 per cent, otter advanced 15 per cent. Alaska blue

In common with thousands of others throughout this province the writer experienced a very deep

lMUl-ATZB s s I Roorgcs I I . Iivsumrmc Boaans. Ere.

"Along with Ihsse Euslish buY- fox 17% Per cent- Greenland blue pang of regret when 1 read m. . . . . for economical transportation 54475 :_____,, crs arrived a few Americans. who fox 40 per cent. white fox declined announcement of the dean, m 32oz: severalh days fin gander; 01:1 5 per cent. Summcrside this week of Edward e way ome o ew or . .____. w_ Manson as I an d h, _ . E1181’ ulcer}? worrglmgt bgrcause lthey At thelNew YorklAiyllcfivfl C0111- had been a life-long cfrieend x21’ SUMMERSIDE A. £9’, CO0 LHARLOTTETOWN ad no een a e o uy as arse pany‘s siver fox sae eld on the mine we vmrked “gem at _ , quantities as they had hopedmvhile 26th and 28th of April. lhcrc was Doddls Drug Store. chnrlottglown. “°QE,‘,I,,§TEW‘“‘T Logfffiefxfffgfivse, ‘Wings?

a limited quantity of fine Norwe- gian silver fox skins offered. They

our people were worrying over the

l 1896. ih ‘ high prices. While they were here n en I did not see him

until the fox business was boom-

Enolose Fox Pens

GENERAL MOTORS MARITIME HEADQUARTERS. ZONE OFFICE. MONCTON, N. B.

I they bought a little 0f the Hriifrlefi met with considerable price resist- in; 1n 1912.13, He was f +1 with Wlufbihey u" gimme? 1;‘ l“; saliva“ T1216 umber pelts 501d freely founders of thc Willow orifui’ *~———_:__.._;_- .._.__-=-. ~ - - --_---_ u mar n. squirre. an a h ' 1 "‘ "'_"“‘ ""“'“"*' "‘_'_"* CHAIN LINK FABRIC we *

GALVANIZED AFTER WOVEN

Galvanizing after weaving

Every part of every wire ii covered by a eavy. smooth coat of tight-adhering zinc

That is why it makes truly economical enclosures for fox ~

dcring how many will come from New York for our Spring sales. for we can hardly expect even the most case-hardened travellers to cross the Atlantic again after so

buyers to come. those who have their noses out of joint perhaps because they were not with the

as America is concerned. and on obtaining most of the support for the sale from our staunch allies,

Review. met the requirements of the trade which at. present has turned to the ordinary grade skins. A very comforting factor, which perhaps presagcs a good sale in

At the Chicago fashion display which opened on Monday. Blum's-

silver, at $1.975. They also feat- ured an unusual scarf. full-silver- ed with pure "white crown and

ers. but he loved the drug business and got back into it a couple of times since 1913 and finally was ln wholesale groceries. Ed had the art of making fricnds and

gives Frost Chain Link Fabric l \ long a mp amass Europe‘ rlzzrrlglin ltiireiddiittiirheljsiavrlly giociclhjfl; llaolding chem as few coénd dam“ Dany with Myron McAi-thilr. Bob I - -—— - w ds"l t ., . . f" W95“? 799M334!“ t9 Tult- q \ Still. there are plenty of "other . with ordinary grade skins. evenasa Q1253’snl‘;nutsslgéonvg>sltffigfi has a nice turnout of pups this ‘

with him. He was an excellent judge of silver foxes and it was m_ost_interesting to hear his rem-

Stallion in Service

stock that cost in the thousands.

Robert Humphrey. fox rancher of Krnsington, paid a visit to Chaizoticiowu yesterday in com-

ycar numbering about 200. He has bccn changing. his ranch breeding methods so that a large proportion of his foxes are pale silvers and

and also obtain high pelt prices.

PUPIL REMEMBERED

that positively prevents attack cr°wd m‘ the “mg trek m Rum“ W?“ fenured i‘ "P9 °f "ailmil m ., . T, H h I _ by ruabforminq moisturm I.’ and back. We are. howcycncount- silver fox freak skins. almost plnt- esrifréluaflflsl-nloav; ‘:25 zfllrlmfis i 1H8 chiefly on cable orders so far lnum in color. richly sprinkled with ‘ l’ *"°

FEEDS 5"‘

m OIICTOH NB.

R TIP BISCUIT (MID

ranches. Frost Chain Link is ordinary

the French. paws, at $1.850.

Tuesday May 5th. the pupils of

Made in widths from l8 in. to l2 it . . . several gauges. Write for {rec samples.

i rnosr srzu s WIRE co. LIMITED

dress:- Dear T‘hcrsc:—lt was with feel-I‘ "um" ‘ m,“ "on M. healthy.

vigorous pups this year by feeding

ROYAL FOX FEED

Results during tanner seasons shows that the use of Royal with a

t . . lilllgiihl°iesigllffind we". Kflmii“ 245%’ 5"“. "Y "l" . Millvlew School presented little gives it great" flexibility. - cnanurcunneccn glaesléfirtttci-gal/fi oat“?! v Them“ Mcmugan Wm, a blrkhdly ‘ . - . , , , . Klllg Tllllfflllalfl l0. 2.15%. dam of Atlantic Elm-en m“; and read me following ‘Li

2.07%. Grand dam of Lord Jlm (3) 250%‘ lng's qf deep regret. that we learn- Kllrrmch has m. than fifty colts "d you were souls to leave M111- hroken and is the lire of seven trnt~ i V191" 5¢h°01 and B5 9 710K911 0! 9"? ters—-Bonnplrt 2.01%, Bonnie Gift? "l" 10F You. we ask V011 l0 8068M

2.14. Millie lhllnuck (a) 2.14s... this little remembrance- Maritime Record. Guy Kalmuck <2) . We have euiuyed your pleasant; r I

Enrollment ilo. 28

Pun Bred Clydesdale Stallion will leave the owners stable Tuesday "Us "M" on". s" w‘! .hc 4th at noon to Mack McNeil . Long Creek at night. Wednesday rnorn- ‘ - "ONTRUL ing will leave for James Smith, Fnirview, for noon thence to l-‘ranlt ’ Smith's. Rocky Paint over night. Thursday morning, May 6th will leave for Bobble McDonald's. Nine Mile Creek for noon thence through Canoe Cove. Rice Point and Argyle Shore to l-lcclor McNsvlnh. De Sable over g night. Friday morning will leave for home at Hampshire where he will re- 1 main till the following Tuesday at noon when he will leave for Ivan Claw’: . Meadow Bank for night. Wednesday morning will pus through York Point, North River and Highfleld to Bertram Yollnkofl. Winsloe over nisht- Tharsday morning will leave for homo by the Glasgow Road and Brook- lleld where he will remain till the following Tuesday. This Route will be continued fortnightly. Marco at owners rink.

2.22%. Maritime Record Dizzle Dun dliiFwlw-l‘ ‘and kind Way-h Y0“ (3) 33g r5," Kuhn“; (g) 23L,‘ were a friend to all who knew you. lvyllfllfllltfllo i2) 2.31 and four pac- l we KNOW U15} Y0" will b9 ml55°d rood melt ration is the most post- Ql’! MIPIBPBWI 50!’! 1093i. loll by ‘m’ CWQUBHY bY the Ymmgcr. live way known for the rancher to lhlmuok (4) 2.1m. Maritime Rec- vuplls with whom you were a very ‘ m“ bu; brad,“ ,,_.,,,|,,_

0rd M!» victori- (2) 2.26s»; and w" Pluvmuw- Insist on mm.

Vilma i2) 2-"- l w. mp9 Y°“ Wm m“ 7m" “ew A1 your dealer today or write

playmates. but. we also hope that we" to Kalmnck will stand at owner's

‘hue. he '20.” to "Bu". Mn" u will not forget us and the good The St. John

FROST FOX FABRIC i; Stocked and Sold by

The Dominion Silver Fox Furs Ltd

Summerside. P. E. I.

SCANDIA N0. G f0!‘ Ill]! f0! [I71

BCANDIA N0. S llglfltl lhlll lltt)" without hand lever for lmlll l" farms.

tiling

es we had together.

. t own r’ lsk. 5 _ 65°- 0- IITSON- l e ' r The Pllliilfwtg lllilllvlew School "'°°"""'° "m ‘u “NE ~ h.» ~~~~~ ._ ............ __. - or. wmmmo KELLY, mm, m,“ thanked the pupil‘ company |=_ w, Lamplough G 0- ' — _"‘““_' DAN!!!- DOOHERTY. southpaw for their gift. and after bidding all ' u n“ loud-Wu- laft Wit-h h" WW1" Saint s hn n Brunswick l"

, B-Aq 6.P.A., for her home in Trallddle em fol- ° °' name-Low-

l lowingfll’; ., ,,_ ____-__;€

a-By Ccorge A McManul

Certified Public Accountant and Auditor

Bookkeeping systems installed or revised. Profit and Lou Accounts Computed.

Trustee under tho Bankruptcy lot

Company By-Laws, Minutes, Annual Statements an

.~

N

Prepared. ‘f: tldministration of Estates _ . (“f a Specialty. i " i] '_.-,.,.;,-’

MONEY TO LOAN.

N Great George St.

nulommn, P. EJ. in ..