mu la returned IDI‘ III! uul lulvtrllnlfl] ol luuerlrd ll lll

ruin lulu-reel. , auum- um‘ l" 0min’, “on! llr-rll, payable w"

‘nutc- Bgy ROBIN noon FLOUR i011 SW \\1ll nut regret it.

_|_\~ (101.0 WENPIIER use qual- tviight 11101111" (nil. Buy Mobil ATO- ‘ :11 1 races.

11-129-11-21-21.

g; 1111.1 "-’\ '

,5I,'1l.\'(‘l1ll"l‘l0NS r0 TIIE [BARLOT 1 lll'0\\‘\' Guardian may plunded to heir rcprcseiiiative w Olga (510.11, Albany.

,5“; lions iriuoon cutcus hKClhlLgiUll 111111, Smurday, Nov- ’1.~i. Periorining tings, clowns

.» L-bll-l-ll-‘Zl-ll.

,1 .. 1. 1.1:. __\1ij.\'i' (illZf-Jillilis price $2.95, "1111, $14.05, $37.50, $75.00, 1.111) :1!1,1 t1xtra pciits . 11L 111-aces bum- 14-515-11-19-111.

_i‘.\l.l. l‘l'1l|:l.‘€(i and winter 1:111 101' pvltczs and breed-

L-3l5-ll-l9-2l, -11 EX .\' 1 N (l '1‘ (l N -- INDIAN - ii (li".lll(‘1' Play llii\'l.‘l‘— ' King

21.11 111 _ 11,1311 llOflllOllfd ,_ 1,.11~1>, 111 ~11, lliillCt.‘ . . ..,,io11, Tucs- 111, 8.30. Last one

,‘ 14-010-11-21-11.

.-PRl'§'[‘TY \\‘lIl)l)II\'G—A very

pity 1': " nut sclemnizezl in i119 new C11 1t Chapel at Kili- lura 011 \ irwlry, Nov. 18th llzen 11.1111 l.iacCar'.'il',

(Jnrvill and

1.111‘ Czirvill, 11c-

1.13‘

.1 oi 1111-11 Duffy, srn 012210111111 T111". and Airs. Ilugh lhffyl ‘<1 :1. l-lvv. 3.1. J. Smith,

111111 -:1 the evrv111c11j; nnil ' s. O1 e i . 111v Lhnren‘. presid- dat the t1r1;.1:1. The bl'.fl0 who Ill nitcutlitl by iii-s Emma F10.- nf l\'."‘.: .11 1:111, wrs vrry

0i

. .111 hat and

mt .\lr. s G li'i"11 was brs‘

c1111. A1151‘ :1 >11 xxpt1ici1s wecltlirg

lllllt i :‘. 11-11 11 L's 1111111‘, i111-

: (' lllfli‘ 1 ft <11 :1 sliar‘.

1-1 1.1 ‘ v11." ‘Juriz. l‘:e\;;<1i1'

11 111-v 1111- 11 tic 111;".

u s‘... '.\'."1‘ 11y her lYlCllhl‘:

2 and .‘.lrs, Join

1011-11111. 11 111-v .1 v11» 1111* reclin-

I11‘ oi .~1.:1".1- 111,1 11' t" ally pills.

l1.‘. and _\i1 :_ ll . u" 11 11111111‘ ihor lilmi- 111 K11

m.’

[Pftfauuutissasuui

‘ rrxciru. nnucrrons AND

E.\lll.~‘ll,lllEl§S

l Prince County Hosp‘ Ambulance ln Charge Summirollli‘. licdrquo and

Ki-n ingtnn “Th-me 33-1,

lliecial Bargains in

GRBBERIES

THURSDAY. FRIDAY and SATURDAY

lit KENSINGTON

"I111. White Sugar _ _ ._ ._ 49¢ s‘ 9M1" 511cm -- _- _ - 46c “iillliiivs (mriiilultcs - - 3 for 23¢ “h:- L. L. Beans — - — — 29c I -- “hlle “H1115 — - — — 29c pk“ ml!!! Sugar — - — - 19c Plifl- Laundry flllrflll — — — 27c “mall's Ilaislard, per can -— —- 25o l-‘liracle Yeast -_ __. _ _ _ 17c

u“ ram‘? Barhzulncs "m- Pcr gal . _ _ _ _ _ 53c “"513 per 1h . - _ _ _ __ __. 19¢ 5.122211 — — — "1 P" an] . - _ _ _. _. 16;,

KENNETH smut

“retinal-111, P. n. I.

l

Fvtrzmuo rmrron 1| m.- | m, "I Your Snnglo DQlkFa mags!- RATION FOR na- n," mooon comm-m Vii-m‘ "E wrrn W!‘ BEEF MEAL,

TALL. n

AND

STERN LOC

—OUR MINERAL OIL is easy to take. Taylor Drug Co., Keusingwn.

—RESERVE Saturday, Novem- ber. 21 for Young People's goose supper 1n the basement of Ken- sington United Church. Admission 25 and 35 cents. 11-562-11-19-21.

-FOX FEEDS-R - M biscuit, cubes, vitra-crumbla, kibblo meal, distributed- by Bruce's,

11-515-11-19-21.

-Wl-lEAT GERM-Feed v1 ounce per day per fox and buy it at Bruce's, Summerside.

L-515-1i-19-2l.

—BONE MEAL. Charcoal Meal, Meat Scrap, Shredded Wheat, sold at Braces L-515-l1-19-2l.

-LEFT FOR TORONTO — Mr. Earl Hickey and Mr. Harold Sehurman left this week on a buo- incss trip lo Toronto-S

-"BltAYCO" brand made-to- orzlcr English fox netting 2 inch, l5 and 16 gauge; 111'.- inch 15 gauge; 1 inch 16 and l7 gauge, in stock at Bruce's. L-515-11-19-21.

—TRINITY TEA A SUCCESS- The tea and sale of fancy work held 011 Thursday afternoon under the auspices of thc ladies of Trin- ity United Church was a. very suc- cessful affair-S

—IMPROVING—Friends will be pleased to hear that Mrs. George Robinson, who was taken suddenly 111 on Wednesday is a little better. -s

—STE.-\MERS IN PORT — TWO steamers are loading potatoes at ‘.110 1111:1110 Vvharf t'.1ls weekend.

‘lno motor schooners me taking 11'

cargo of produce for Montreal and liridgcwater, N. S-S

—.>\DDITIONAL SCOUT MONEY -—T\\o 11dd.t1or.ul amounts were bruugi1t in nftcr the receipts from Apple Day had been counted mak- ing tl1e total amount, $325.40. The two boy's who did not report 1:11.11 thc 110:4. day 1111111 sold $112 wortl; o1‘ apples-S

—RI'ITURNED IlOME—Mi'. W. T. Aniline-on who underwent a tori-

.. ., L s.o11, 1111s returned home veiy much improved in health. He is now book again at his duties in thc grocery rlcpartnicnt of Messrs. Sineair and Stewart. His daughter. “m. c. w. Hollett of Fort William 0111., accompanied him on his 11o111eward journey. Mrs. Hollctt leaves on Saturday morning on re- turn to her homc.—S

—ll0USE WARMING -— Mr. and Mrs. Frank Daley entertained at seven tables of bridge on Thursday evening. The party was 1n the na- ture of a house warming to wel- come Mr. and Mrs. DaIBY 51m” ntoiing i11to their cosy new home 011 summer Street. The guests pre- scnted their host and hostess with a handsome brass coal hOdr-s

—!IORSE NOTES — Mr. R. S. Phillips, Summerside is the proud owner of Bessie Scot by Bellni Scot, which he has Just purchased from G. W. Dawson. Mr. Phillips thinks he has the winner of the two year old class Futurity for 1937. His many friends are con- gratulating him on securing such a" well bred filly for his first venture in the Futurity Stake races, and wish him the best of luck. 501m Hurimess, reckons he can head all the two year olds to the wire With his "Watson Peter". This colt is one of the smartest to be found anywhere. Jack deserves l 800d out as he knows how to take care of them. Mac Steele has a. string o1 seven elegibles for 2nd, 3rd and 4th year classes, headed by the good trotter Guy Todd, who is ex- pcctcd to show them the way Holt srnson. Clarence Shuman, also has a good bunch. Helen D., V010 Scot 111111 ::1111e fer thc baby class. Bum- nicrnidc wail be aftero share of the bntrn in the coming summer. -s

Kill-it'll!

- 1:1». 1.1-9. .1 p . t p» 1 1-1 1".» il-w- r‘ in rOr ' "I02 . 1n

Winona: oiil

f‘; t” 15:5 1.12,‘, '

nd PRINCE COUNTY CHNICLE

Investments

EASTERN SECURITIES C0. Ltd., McArthur Building. Phone 1&2. " w‘ oouaht. sold and quoted.

-au. srzas Goodrich safety Silvertown auto tires and tubes at Bruce's. L-13B-11-21-21.

—SMELT CATCHES GOOD — The smelt catches have been very gouci this last two weeks. Large catches have been made in Grand River and Richmond districts. The price this week has risen half a cent and may go higher yet. Mr. Martin, Inspector of Fisheries, states that bag-net fishing does not start until Dec. lst at 8 a. m., 1n- steac of Nov. 25 as formerly. A good season is expected and smelt fishermen should do welL-S

Personals

-—Bev Bennet MacDonald of Grand River is on a short visit to Montreal-S

-Miss Lumina and Miss Nettle Gallant of Egmont Bay are visit- ing in Monctcn, N. B.-—S

--Mr. Roseboume of London, England, arrived on Thursday cvc- ning. He is registered at the Queen Hotel. Mr. Rosebourne came on thc S. S. Queen Mary to New York and had a wonderful passage. Mr. Rosebourne was non committa. about the price of furs, but is op- timistic with regard to the indus- try.-—-S

TIMELY NOTES

(Continued

from page 11)

of which none is predominant. Every day each animal is given a piece of liver. The proper do es of the prep- arations in question is a very dif 1- cult matter to adjust. To a certain degree, it has to be trusttd to luck. Some animals react very favorably to the treatment while others do not respond at all." Too scientific for the average fox farmer i- our com- mcnt.

November in a fox ranch is n very important month indeed. Every fox in the ranch must. be carefully cx- amined and a decision made re hLs destfny~will he be kept over. or imust 11c submit to thc needle? Of i course the rancherb first thought is

for breeding stock, without wlfch

we cannot expect to produce fine ipelts for next mason. There ls his family tree to lhink of. does he com: from worthy parents that have been producing the proper pelt~ accord- ing to markings, wealth of fur, brush, tip’ etc? Then their phvsicai condition must be carefully scrut-

Animals with a nice wide back make betterbreeders‘ than those of nar-

a desirable feature. Do not choose the chalky type of silvers breed- ers. rather pick animals with sharp, sparkling silver and that elusive blue biaok color which is the ideal of every rancher when he comes looking for breeding stock. Don't be guided entirely by the writer re the chalk-if you like it and it is oer- tainly making a hit 1n the U. S. A. iby all means breed it.

Borden fox show is the next event

of importance in the Silver Fox

world and by the look of things they

are going to have on all time record

entry. Three hundred cages have

been sent up from Charlottetown and

if the roads hold out every one will

contain a fox when the show opens.

Youhavo to hand it to the Bordon

boys for the way they have built up this show. It is a credit to a small town whose existence is compara- tively recent. The writer of these notes sends his compliments to Capt. John L. Read. Secretory 1.‘. C. Boll and Executive Committee and hopes they will be entirely gratified with everything in connection with the Borden Fox Show.

Boys, be careful transporting your foxes in small boxes or in crates either, where they are liable to come in contact with carbon-monoxide‘ or what is popularly known as the exhaust gas of an automobile. Al-

‘ROPHIES ARE

(Continued from page l)

which coupled with his winning of Reserve Grand Champion ribbon, Rave him possession of a quantity of silverware second only to Roy Woodside, whose cups and trophies would tax a small-sized truck to 118")’ home.

The Champion Male in the Show was the same fox that won the Grand Championship, and 35mm- tloned before, is owned by Roy Woodslde. The Reserve Champion Male-w. really very magniflgenb m- fmal too and one that many be- lieved would prove the eventual winner when the competition was “~18 owned by D. Stirling Mc- Lean, Charlottetown. Mr, McLean received ofiers for this valuable an- imal that taxed his power of re- sistance to the utmost.

The Champion Pup in the Show was won by the entry of Stewart 8: Lewis, Summerside, and the win was a most popular one, not only because the fox was a magnificent

T CSERI AN

He was delighted to see the pub- liclty given to it and stated that no business or enterprise could hope to succeed without a generous amount of advertising. His Hon- our's remarks were listened to with the closest attention.

The presentation of cups and trophies followed and as each win- ner's name was read out, he step- ped forward and was given ahearty handshake by Governor DeBlo1s and - warmly congratulated. The presentation of prizes was the final act of the Seventh Annual Silver Fox Show at Charlottetown.

It was the aim of the executive to stage a Silver lllox sale limited to prize winners, but the ranchers did not take kindly to it and the entries were so few that it was culled ofl. Talking to several of the Dflflolllfll Prize winners they stated that they had already gold a lot of their young foxes and those shown were needed for breeding stock.

Following is the prize list,

animal and deserved it, but be- cause another entry ~equally as good or better, became a fatality while being transported to Char- lottetown-smothering in the cat- ching box. Reserve Championship was won by H. G. Muttarts young male and it was a beauty.

Winners of classes yesterday ivhich were judged in the moming were W. B. McArthur, Kensington, Extra Pale Silver Yearling Female, H. G. Muttart, Summerside. Extra Pale Silver Male Pup, Lloyd Lock- erby. Kcnsington, Extra Pale Sil- ver Female Pup. W. B. McArthur \von the Senior and Yearling Herd competitions, Stewart d: Lewis the Junior Herd competition. Roy Woodside, A. L. Rogers, W. B. Mc- Arihur nnd S. R. Johnston “tire the other winners in the groups, herds and matched pair competit- ions.

The award for the competitor scoring the highest number of points in the Show, for which the Canada Packers, Limited, gave a very bcautiful cup, was won by AL. Rogers, Kensington. The second highest point winner was H, G. Zvfuttnrt, Summerside and thc third highest point winner Roy Woodside Malpequc.

Shortly before four o‘c1ock His Honor i112 Lieutenant Governor ar- rived and on entering the Pavil- ion tl1c spectators all rose and rc- mziincd standing until he asked them to again be seated. He wns introduced by the President of the Association. John B. Roper. as fol- lows: '

Your Honor, Ladies, and Gentle-

lnized which will include the exam- 1 “is Emmi" at "115 “me- "d “X- lnation of their breeding glands.’

lsent the trophies to the various 1 row build, and a. heavy neck l~ also l1

men: As President of this Association I have great pleasure in welcoming

tending our thanks for his kind- ness in coming to our Show to pro-

winners. We have had good reason to be grateful to His Honour, for he has shown his interest and sym- pathy in this feature on many oc- casions. This Show has now n.1- moat passed into history, and has been one of the most successful ever held under the direction ol’ our Association. Upwards of 600

foxes have been under the inspec-

tion of the judge and the quality has been what one- would expect in

a fox centre such as ours. I know

you are all tired, and I hope happy.

I wish to thank one and all for their kind oo-operation and for-

bearance durlng the course of the

exhibit.

I have now great pleasure in

calling upon His Honour, Lt. Gov-

ernor George D. DeBlois, who will present the trophiesto the winners. His Honour was in fine form and spoke very enthusiastically of the Silver Fox industry and its value to Prince Edward Island as a wealth producer. He hoped that every effort would be made tokeep up the quality of the animals, pointing out very clearly that it ooet no more to raise a. good fox than a poor one. He complimented the President, and particularly Sec-

CLASS 6-EXTRA PALE SILVER

Sec. 4—Fema|e whelped in 1935; W. B. McArthur, Kensington. H. G. Muttart, Summerside. Kildarc Cape Fox (:0,

R- 5- Hllnlphrey, Kenslngton. Ralph G. Muttsrt, Sside,

M. W. Wood, Southport. .Stcwart dz Lewis, Summer-side, L. W. Hancock, Summerside.

9-Ralm1 o. Muttart, S'S1de.

Sec. 5—Young M5]; whflped l“ I936:

1. H. G. Muttart, Summer-sigh;

2- ROY Woodside, Malpeque,

3. S. R. Johnston, Fortune Bridge

4. W. B. McArthur, Kensington.

5. Woodside Black Fox Co. James A. Ramsay, Kensington, Ira D. Carr, Covehead.

T. Arthur Dawson, Albany. B. L. Howatt, Chtown.

10- George E. Brown, Ch'town. 11. R. S. Humphrey, Kensington. 12. Roy Woodside, Malpeque, 13-11 5- Humphrey. Kensington. Sec. (i-Young Female whelped in 1936: '

1. Lloyd Lockerby, Kenslngton. S. R. JohnstonFortune Bridge. '8. R. Johnston, Fortune Br. Rfllilh Muttart, Summerside. Reg. Muttart, Summerside. A. L. Rogers. Kensington.

Ira D. Carr, Covehead. Woadside Silver Black Fox Co. Stewart 6a Lewis. Summerside. R. S. Humphrey, Kensington. Roy Woodside, Malpeque, Roy Woodside, Malpeque.

13. l-l. G. Muttart, Summerside. 11f. Woodsicle Silver Black Fox Co. 15. T. Arthur Dawson. Albany.

9°~IP°VPP°E°P

6, 7. B. 9.

.'°?°.~"?15"!“P!°

l0. l1. 12.

CLASS 7—GROUPS la HERBS

See. l-Senlor Herd: 1. W. B. McArthur, Kensington. 2. Roy Woodside, Malpeque. 3. Stirling McLean, clrtown. 4.12. S. Humphrey, Kensingwn. 5. H. G. Muttart. Summerside. . 2—Yearllng Herd: W. B. McArthur, Kensington. H. G. Muttart, Sununerside. St

S

8

A. L. Rogers, K ‘ -‘ -.

iriing McLean, Ch'town.

R S. Humphrey, Kensington.

. Roy Woodside; Malpeque.

'1. Gordon MaoMillan, Cornwall.

Sea. Salunlor Herd: 1. Stewart a Lewis, summer-side 2. H. G. Muttart, Summerside. 3. Samuel Johnston, Fortune Br. 4. Roy Woodside, Malpeque.

ll. Woodslde BiIverBInck Fox Co. o. Ohio Notional Silver Black Fox s; Fur Farms, S'Side. Soc. I-Slro and three of his get:

1. Roy Woodside, Malpeque. 2. J. R. Inckerby, Konsington. 3. H. G. Muttart, Summerside. 4. Stewart 6r. Lewis, Ken‘ * . 5. Woodside silverBlack Fox Co. fl. Ohio National sliver Fox and Fur Farms, Summerside. semI-Dunuafltolher, _

QUlnbhIBv-n

CHAMPION SHIPS

Champion Adult Male, won by Roy Woodside, Malpeque; Reserve, D. S. MacLean, Charlottetown.

Champion Year Old Male, won by Stewart dz Lewis, Bumme ” , Reserve, A. L. Rogers, Kensington.

Champion Adult Female, won by Ira Carr, Covehead; Reserve, won by W. B. McArthur, Kensingtcn.

Champion Year Old Female, won by W. B. McArthur, Kensingwn; Reserve won by W. B. McArthur, Kenslngton.

Champion Male Pup, won by H. G. Muttart. Summerside, Reserve won by St t. a Lewis, Bummer- side.

Champion Female Pup shown, won by Stewart a Lewis. Summer- side; Reserve won by H. G. Mut- tart, Kensfngton.

Champion Pup in Show, won by Stewart d: Lewis, summerside; Re- serve, won by H. G. Muttart.

Champion Male in Show, won by Roy Woodside, Kensingtcn: Re- serve, won by D. B. MacLean, Charlottetown.

Champion Female 1n Show, won by W. B. McArthur, Kensington; Reserve, won by W. B. McArthur, Kensington.

Grand Champion in Show, won by Roy Woodside, Malpcque; Re- SEYW- Won by W. B. McArthur, Kenslngton.

TROPHIES

1- 590186 R. McQuarrle Cup, Summerside, for Champion Adult Male—-won by Roy Woodside, M51. peque.

2. Hall Manufacturing Company Cup, Summerside, for Champion Yearling Male-—won by Stewart a Lewis, Summerside.

3. International Fox and Animal Food Limited Cup, for Champion Adult Female-won by Ira Carr, Covehead.

4. Dominion Life Assurance Co. Cup, Charlottetown, for Champion Yearling Female-won by W. ‘B. McArthur.

5. Canadian National Silver Fox Breeders Association Cup for Champion Male Pup-won by H. G. Muttart.

6. C. M. Lampson Co.. London, England, Cup for Female Pup— won by Stewart & Lewis.

‘I. Prince Edward Island Fur Pool Cup for Champion Pup of Show-won by Stewart d; Lewis, Summerside.

8. T. Eaton Company Ltci.,Monc- to11, Cup for Champion Male of Show—won by Roy WoodsideJi/fal- pcque. ’

9. Levin Fur Company Cup for Champion Female in Show-won by W. B. McArthur, Kenslngton.

l0. Government of New Bruns- wick Cup for Grand Champion Fox of Show-won by Roy Woodside, Malpeque.

His Hon. Lieut. Governor George DesBrisay DeBlois cup for Sire and three of his Get - won by Roy Woodside, Mslpeque.

12. The City of Charlottetown Cup for Senior Herd-won by W. B. McAr-thur, Kensington.

18. Revere Hotel Cup for Cham- pion Yearling Herd-won by W. B. McArthur, Kensington.

14. Thomas Harper Cup for best Junior Herd-won by Stewart (r Lewis, Summerside.

15. Dominion Fur Bales Ltd. Cup for best Matched Adult Pair-won by W. B. McArthur, Kensingtnn. 16. Tip Top Tailors Cup for best Matche‘ Pup Pair-won by S. H. Johnston, Fortune Bridge.

17. 1. Canada. Packers Ltd. Cup for highest point winner in Show —won by A. L. Rogers, Kensington. I. m second highest point win- ner, t1.00—won by H. G. Muttart, Somme "

3. For third highest point winner $5.00—won by Roy Woodside, Mal- P011110.

1. A. L. Rogers, Remington. 2. S. B. Johnston, Fortune Br.

put-r new life in the worker On a big job there is nothing so bracing and satisfying as a cup of

TEACHERS’

(Continued from page l)

teachers with the present syystem of holding grade meetings and ad- vised that some changes be made in this regard. In conclusion she thanked the members of the ex- ecutive for their generous co-oper- ation during the year.

A very interesting paper on 0p- portunity Classes was read by Miss Mary Ramsay. Miss Ramsay dur- ing the past week visited the City Schools and showed the teachers samples of the work done in 0p- portunlty classes in St. John. These classes are attended by children who‘ are not able to fol- low the work of their respective grades but who have a latent ab- ility which can be developed along useful lines. These classes would supply a long felt need in our City Schools and the teachers are grate- ful to Miss Ramsay for her efforts in bringing thiswork to their at- tention.