v r golds try Creovin. Taylor Drug Co,

F _ n-lars-ll-n-rl.

.§. Canadian Pacific

side. A large attendance i! equesied.

.. Rink- iilntries close Monday,

_; L4”,

‘ Church Btmday,

l -EETUILNED noun-me. wu-

77l v crux n. oaoorr ' flee! iatfve

i119

Wlesiern L o c a I s

_'l‘hle column in reserved for nen. er local interest but advertising oi a newly nature may be inserted lei g “an n word strictly payable in advnllfll- ,

_[OE COUGHS and stubbon

xensington. lO-Zll-tf.

._PCTATO BAGS. beg hooks, twirle, needles, lamp black, marking brushes, baskets, etc., at Bruce's. i

L-1B76-1i-9-2i.

-FAIB.BANKS and Warren plat- form scales with and without bag racks, sold at Bruce's.

FREDERICK A. GABY

_BARN D008. HANGERS, track, door guides, heavy hinges and latch- es, 501d at Bruce's. L-1876-1l-9-2i.

_PAIN'.I.‘, enamel, v ‘ ‘, shellac and wax for fall house cleaning sold at Brace’s. Iplblil-ii-B-ki.

Ousted from his post as engineer of the Ontario Hydro Elec- tric Commission by the new On- tario government, Frederick A, Gaby (above) has been appointed ambient to the president of the " “ways. an- nouncement from E. ,W. Bcatty, president, states.

—THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Children's Aid Society for Prince county will be held on Tuesday. November 13th in the Red Cross Rooms in the Town Hall. Summer

PERSONALS

-Mr. Otto Jenson of Tryon was the guest of b/flss Lila Perry oi St. Eleonora for the week end.

I L-3l69-1l-10-ll.

._ANY TEN MEN weighing i500 firs. and under, are eligible to en- fer in the Island championship pull for the trophy donated by Hon. .. Heath Strong. Co ‘ in Bedeque Nov. 12th T. J. Inman, Surnmerside, R. B. 8, Secretary. L-Ziei-il-‘l-Ri

qanausflfll DANCE Monday night at the Obmilla. Tignieh or- chestra. 85c. Regular dance to- night. The Olympia Coffee Shoppe now open to serve its patrons.

'-Mr. John A, MacKay of Gra- ham's Road has entered the Prince County Hospital for treatment. B.

—Mrs.-Hcbcr n. col-bet: of Ai- berton is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. S.

-Mrs William Ma ur of Northam has entered the Prince County Hospital. S.

—Mrs. Edgar Champion of Darn- ley is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. S.

-lidrs. Russell Hardy of Alber- tcn was operated on in the Prince

-PI.INCITOWN UNITED CHURCH. Malpeque, regular serv- ice Sunday, November 11th, 11 a.m., ‘I p.m. Evening service will include several selections by a Carlottetown male chorus. 1.4289

—EEMIMIIANCE DA! service in the Kensington Presbyterian Nov. ilth, at 10:45 are. All rotwned men from Kensingion and vicinity are

doing nicely. B.

—Mlse Emily Parrish of Gran- ville ie a patient in the Prince County Hospital. S.

—Mr. Lloyd MacNevin Of Cole- man has entered the Prince Coun- ty Hoepital for treatment. S.

--MZr. James Power, a well known resident of Emerald Jct.. while returning home a few nights ago from visiting a friend, was seriously injured by falling into one of the open cellars on the rail- way |ll misee.

parade to the church.

lisKeilyl-ndherbrotlm-Mrnltus- iiifillimanwhe lave been visit- hSununer-sideforsometime sccountcdthellinemanddeath their mother. Mrs. Ellen Millig- left on Thursday for their res- ivohomeein Michigan and —B.

--M.‘r. J. Emmet Power, Emerald, who recently entered wedded life. is very appreciative cf a beautiful present, consisting of two hand- some pieces of furniture, accom- panied by an address, received from a numb-r of his friend: in Emerald. Owing in the amid-fit which bewli his foihei‘ the riav pr-lvioils. the mention did not tslre place as anticipated.

Joseph Alpndasnaibalatiiedoeectieda is the name of a. resident in De- triet. It's pronounced “Joe."

FOR WELL DRILLING

(lclnmnnfeate With The Track Well Co. il m ' Ierleyllelb lnwllfllee lernnrerlide ee Phone I1.

Take Advantage of Our

PELT

MARKETING [- i srnvlc: ~

THE ADVANTAGES include careful inspec- tion of your pelts by qualified experts, a flne job of cleaning, insurance at all times, grading and letting-it is of utmost im- portance thatthis be done properly-arid strict supervision of the selling of your pelts at the Auctions. You pay only our small handling charge, and the 6% com- mission charged by the Sales House. There is only one commission. Our

1 handling charge would not cover the ex- pense of placing your skins on the sales. Part of our overhead cost and what profit we can make must conic out ota rebate we receive from the Sales Houses. The indi- vidual shipper cannot obtain this rebate.

US D0 YOUR PELTING. We can bring out everything there is in a pelt. Don't lose money by having your foxes poorly pelted. There is fer too much thrown sway every year in this.

TRY OUR SERVICE.

YOU'LL LIKE IT. OTHERS ALREADY DO.

KY2 7H *1"

n.

u. Dominion Silver Fox Furs, I-u

Formerly

The ' Ionielon Fur Sales, Ltd. and Charlottetown

NOIIl-Webegteadvieetbatwehaveehulgslourlerse Qqllvvvhqnaeeoantefihcahilaritycfonreld Ihnruiseiotmulueairhu-runnlanu plpweeisrnosnelail-waedeemslaeeosrnrrta

N a Ii sull

chief

County Hospital on Friday and is‘

and

lilSAllliiiEIl

Case of M. P. Titus Vs. side Continued.

In the County Court at Sum- rnerside y ‘ _, the case of M. P. Titus vs. the Town o1 Summerebis was continued. . v

At the opening of the court the defcndan‘ was allowed to attend his pleas by adding one. to the

action given pursuanttotileslatute. The evidence of Neil Durant was then continued for a short time. '.l'his concluded the plaintiffs case. Mr. E. H. Strons. k. 0.. lttorney for the defendant moved for a non suit. Mr. ‘Phone A. Campbell, 11.0., replied ahd the remainder of the time up till ii p. m. ‘as taken up

of which the Judge refused a non

suit but reserved the points. The defense than opened. The ed was Haven

first “ examin

McDonald the officer that made the arrest. This witness was on the stand when the Court rose at 5.30 in resume the case on Monday at 10.30.-—S

MEETINGJIF THE c.w.l.

The regular monthly meeting of the Sumrncrside Branch cf the Catholic Women's League was held in the K. of C. Home on Thursday evening. The president, first.‘ Joseph Callaghan, was in the

T719 chlpllln. Rev- Dr. Malc- l-cllsn. v.0. was present. The minutes of the previous meeting ‘ were read and adopted. The tress- ‘ urcrs report showed the lety to b.- in good standing financially.

The Social Service report prov. ed very satisfactory and showed

Town of Summer- i

effect that there was no notice of .

q|t|h:' 60, founder of Co. Lin, litho- graphers’ ‘and printers’ supply dealers, of Toronto, 0nt., died sud- denly at his_home_ u. Toronto. Ont,

with s- ment, at the conclusioniOct. Tillie was one oi the fclmd-

ers of the" Canadian Manufacturers Association.

A c o rd e d Soldiers Funeral

. -¢l'-_i Mr. Percy T..Lee, who passed away suddenly-it his home at St. lilouncrs on Thursdaywas accorded a soldier's funeral befitting one who had served his country well during the Great War. The furleral service was held yesterday afternoon in GOIIXDWIYB Funeral Chapel, which was filled to capacity as also were the anterooms with friends who came w Ply their last respects. The coflin was draped with the Union Jack and members of the S'sid.c Branch of the, Canad- ian Legion marched in a body from

the grave.

Rev. Ewen MacDougall conducted the service. assisted by Rev. Mr. Maclleod. The hymn "The Lord Is My Shepherd" was sung.

The pail bearers were Messrs. Harry Cannon, Ralph Darby, Bruce Bernard, Ray Tanton, Winfield Gamble and A. S. McKay. Inter- ment was in the Peoples’ Cemetery.

mil‘- l Iron-t amount of work had been done and many poor child- ren provided with clothing so that‘ they could attend school. rt was‘ decided to send a wreath to decor-i ate the Soldiers Monument in the park on Remembrance Day.

R.ev._ Dr. Maclellan asked that all members of the Catholic Wo- men's League canvass the parish. to sign the pledge of the League of Decency drive and to remain away from all motion pictures ex- iifllfi $11059 that do not offend christian decen and christian morality. S.

TYreLateMrs. Walla c e Bradshaw

.__..._ The death of an esteemed and, elderly ildyoccirrred in Alban on Nov. 4th, when am. Wallace rad-i ehaw passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Henry Camer- on. She was born in Middleton 8'!‘ years ago, her maiden name being, Elisabeth Wright‘ of that place, where she spent/her early life. She wee edusatedat Pllloy semis-mi Pulwn, ‘NJ-Ti, and was a lady of the old‘ school, charming in word and manner. She was a consistent

' member" of the United Church and

in the religious and social life of the community. . There are left to mourn three firs, namely: Jesse in Dexter. Me. Ills and Thomas in Mlddieto and one daughter (Hattie) Cameron. in Albarfi. The fimerai was held on Nov.

tothelastwasinteresied inaii thatpertaiId

'1

Mrs.

sthnomthehomeofherdaugh-flmd

ter, where a short service was held "before the remains were taken to the United Church at Searleio ‘There an impressive service was conducted by Rev. L. P. Archibald, who also officiated at the home. The choir sang "Nos-m W 90¢ in Thee," "When the Roll is Call- ed Up Yonder" and "Shall We Gather at the River." w. Thom“ Moyee, his two eons. Ind W- N'- thur Machrlarie rendered 1M7 ef- fectively “MIND ll ~79!"-

lsce and Noll BffldlhlW- and Wallace Cameron and Lloyd

PICK! popularity among the particularly the wealthier Supplies are drawn from ‘Mryulgm the ater portion time fir.‘ from Smith Columbia. ac- cordi to the Natural Resources ent of the Canadian Ne- tional hallways. Principal illumi-

‘possession was dismissed and the

5- iilegallylcontrary in the Prohibition

contains about four ounces of pro- tein, the body hilflding element.

dish at a meal which is finished

builders for cider boys and girls, as

MANY BASES BEFliRE BlillRT

Magistrate George M. Matthews Presrdes.

George M.» Matthews. Magistrate of Prince County held Court at Gummerside on Friday. A case from Bedeque where a party was charg- ed under the Fish and Game Act for having muskrat skins in his

defendant explained that he had‘ not trapped the animals but had found them dead in the water wheel of the mill and had taken off their skins.

A case which had been tried last week under the Customs Act and adjourned for judgment unto this court was dismissed. This case was in connection with a keg of rum found on certain premises at St. Eleanor-s. A ssccng party had con- fessed that the rum was his and

Mr. Matthews Friday afternoon. He pleaded guilty and was fined $100 orthreemonthsinjliLTheman was brought before the Magistrate lgl-ln on a prohibition charge for having this liquor in his possession

Act. i-Ie pleaded guilty iothis charge sisc. As this washiesecondoffense under the Ffiiibition Act he was $600 cr seven months in jail.

Six csseswere hoard where the parties pleaded -gu-ilty to the il- legal nsumption of liquor and each party was fined S10. or twen- iv days-e t

Facts About Cheese

A pound of whole-milk cheese

When cheese is eaten as the main

with a light dessert, there is no cause for any digestive disturbance.

Cheese is one of the best muscle

well as for adults, and is entitled to a larger place in f“ -" menus.

The cheddar type is practically the only kind of cheese made in Canad- cheese _ factories. In point of ualityyoanedian cheese stands eb- solrite at the top as compared with that which is exported by any other country.

s:

if served in quantity, cheese may

- PRINCE, COUNTY CHRONICLE A

TIMELY NOTES 0N TOPICS CONNECTED WITH

Silver‘ Fox Fanning

w‘

past week with the Fifth Annual Silver Fox Show staged by the Sil- ver For: Exhibitors Aasecfe 1t is a great credit to those who staged it and comments everywhere are to that effect.

The writer can truthfully say that he has received more benefit from the present Silver Fox Exhibition than any he has ever attended. The past few years we have not had the opportunity of real close observa- tion of the animals that this one has afforded, and like others who have been observing we are sure that there has been s very marked improvement in breed and quality due to careful selection, good care, housing and feeding methods.

Yesterday the Guardian referred to the wonderful success achieved by Ray Carr of Stanllope. Not that Mr. Carr- has won more prizes than some of the other breeders, but for the fact that he has only been a few years in the business and has jump- ed right into the front rank. What Rev 0m lmd rm Carr have done other small breeders can do and we are sure both these gentlemen will be glad to give any farmer friends

of the industry from a small begin- nfng.

A. E. McLean in his excellent ad- dress at the foxmens dinner on Tuesday night, brought out some pllnts which will not do any harm to again stress, namely, emphasiz- ing improving the quality of Silver Iffoxes and the encouragement of Prince Edward Island farmers to become breeders of Silver Foxes.

the armour-y to the (menu homgStatlstics show that acomparatively and followed the funeral cortege to.

small percentage, not over ten per cent, probably less, of our farmers are engaged in the industry which has been the mast profitable from a Prince Edward Island standpoint of any during the recent depression.

Getting back to the Carrs we well remember that fall day about seven or eight years ago that we met Ira Carr on the road to his home in Stanhope with two o1- three pairs of Silver Foxes on his wagon. Well, we thought, there goes another chap into the fcx business; we won- der if he will make good. We might have known that a man with the brains which Ira Carr possesses yculd make good but we did not know that he would also interest our old friend Ray in the business and we could not visualize seven or more years later watching them lead Prince Edward Island-we‘ might say the fox world-in the show ring. Well, boys, here's hats of! to you and no one is prouder than the writer to see you leading the ‘big parade.

The Johnstone Bros, and Edwin C. Johnstone are also breeders that we admire greatly. They have combined brains and industry to such an extent that they arc pro- ducing a beautiful line of animals that have each year improved their standing at the show.

Edwin c. Johnstone who now claims Charlottetown as his home, is a graduate of Dalhousie Univer- sity and therefore can bring to the g_ oblems of this animal industry a trained mind.

Other Sliver mx men who have

d: Lewis. Sirmmersnle, T. A. Daw- son, Albany. John B. Roper. Char- lottetown. A. L. Rogers, Kensing- tonl. and Gordon MacMillan, Corn- we i.

Walter M. Gregor. Brantley, is not a new breeder of Silver Ilicxes but a comparatively new exhibitor. At the first show Walter found that he was not on quite the right track so he commenced to make changes inhishcrd by buyingsome animals, etc-. and now has the proud honor of being at the head of the table and establishing himself as a wor- thy opponent for the best in‘ the business.

The best feature of the present iii”? ""1? $.22‘ M“. “if a e sine ere ave c tained. Years ago they serned afraid to exhibit. believing that they had no ‘- against the big- gar fellows in (“the business. That

and and re-

d" um .

email breeder has and the fact that he can gvfi more and better at- ‘ is _ ' ' they have girded on their armour for the fray and are now in the lead looking

The ever popular ‘lloul Fraser of New York. representing the old ro- liabie C. M. Lani Ar Sons auc-

poor: ' tion house of tendon, mgiand. has

been on the Island the past week interested visitor at the fbx Inhibition every day. Mr. Fraser sees s, wonderful improve- ment in’ the-breed; He has been

foals for marry years in

thieprovinee and surely knows it as few men. Si; father. the late Jesented Lamp-

the menuis old-poachers in war time and priorto cheese may be,the war and through him many of

ecnsilnmente which brought tremendous prices on the London

ing centres areantwemnures m4 well replace more expensive foods aneurysm sole storm hcilitill in many meals and should be used are available and from whence dis- this way rather than as a supple- trmliliwgeh? mule ‘throughout the thgqflthierg.“ 111;‘ dictd rail thu: Ind VII In Muff Jnolnl motor rims anc an e cos the nah being packed wlllbe conliderablyieee. layers of ice. " emcee is a hishiy wow!- " Iated food, it should bl combined i - _____,__ ' ‘" 1nd eaten with starchy foods. such "M '* u bread ilhs addition of vegetlblcgAifred Pram‘. i and new fruits i vinble. Altho ~ J i°"".."“"°“i."ii.i".i.“°i.iiit'ié'"‘° ._________._._._..__ _ 00. M l l a ~ "our w: '- "ru-"r V VI ' rant-Mme ‘cooking. ca... .1

i FOX narrow NO. 1

wil be harder to‘ to

m. Jacob Rotter of Paris. France. arrived here Thursday afternoon

hidd- E ir-hi intention tc

l i usiflluuléiiléwfl has been agog the spend some time buying Silver Foal

‘furs at the office of B. Graham Rog-

ers. Summereide. , I

Among the out of town visitors wenotedwerpAHLUl-lanleyflaintl Peters, Capt. Fred Peters. Dr. G. Ennis Spill-h. RG17 Silllpliant, A.’ G. Clark. Charla Rogers, Silrnmer- - side. 11.1. Mabonpliscntagrle, Rob- ert Stewart, Brudensll, P. J. lock- erby, John Simpson. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Frasrk Ramsey. Clifton, Archie Henry, Joseph Sheen, Ken- sington. Of Fredericton. N. 3.,» H.

the show with the _, ‘ interest and said that it was well worth the trip to see the beautiful animals and the way the Exhibition was man- B-zed. '

Professor S. A Rockford, former- lyofPJii I. andnowofPol-tflgin. arrived on Thursday afternoon and spent a. lot of time talking to fox exhibitors and also watched the judging closely. The Professor is in the market for some high class male foxes but as far as we know did not make any purchases.

Dr. Leo Frank of Rosebank Fur

advice on how to make a Success J Farms, has made an important sale

iket and sales houses are expecting

7 the Japanese Government, con- .sting of 32 pairs of Silver Foxes, nearly all of Rosebank strain the balance selections from different

. a7?

.' luv‘

I I * n

| Ill mall ll 1...)"

' I UL!

' n‘...

The wonder still grows that so good a m“ 88 MQRSWS BLUENOSE TEA can b0

live

Av»

Island Baptist Q aa rt er l y Sessions

The United Baptist quarterly sessions convened with the Monta- gue Baptist Church on Monday and Tuesday of this week. The session on Monday evening was in charge of the Young People's So- ciety, with the president, Spurgeon Clark of Tryon, in charge. The report of the Maritime Young People's Convention which was held at Wolfvilie was presented by Rev. E. J. Chisholm of Hazclbrook.

ranches in Queens County. These animals leave this morning by Can- adian Naticnal Express for Van- couver where they will be placed on a Japanese ship and taken through to Japan. They are ac-

Just at the close of the FOX ShOW Mr. Robert Fraser of New York, U. S. A., representative " Lamp- son s: Sons, London, walked in and had plenty of handshakes with old friends.

.

The following letter from the,

Canadian National Silver Fox , Breeders‘ Association on private , sales, etc., contains information ‘

which will be appreciated by every- one connected with the fur indus- try here.

Since the regular London Auction . Sales have been ccncludell Sales by| private treaty are working out fair- . ly well. in some cases the prices, have not been quite so good as at! the early auctions-especially in the case of low grade and medium qual- ity off-colour skins. good num- ber of our skins left over from the October Auctions are being absorb- ed which leaves us a pretty clean sheet for this year's business.