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PR 0 VINCE - WIDE INTEREST 1N FOX SHOW

J1EE CILARI-“TIETQWN FUARIZLAN

0U

or

the

R selling connections in the Silver FIJI‘

Marketing field are unsurpassed.

and skilled Staff, is iinexcelled.

YR Pelting Plant, with Electric Drying r0001!

R expert grading talent has elicited the highest praise from market authorities.

s. I,,I

YR charges work out s0 that the marketing

costs are lcss than if you shipped direct t0

auctions.

oljR advances are liberal and the interest rate

thereon is only o per cent. pcr iinnum.

INTERESTS

I B» ~51 §5§$g§5§7g3$'

YOUR

ARE QUR INTERESTS.

WE ARE WAITING TO SERVE YOU AT 55 QUEEN STREET. (‘HARLOTTETO WN

Prince Edward Island

Charlottetown Fiir Sales Limited

Thee b h? s; FOX Breedors-MINK Breeders f SI i ' 3on1; — FUR Troopers! libe f Before “SHUBERT” offers yo" a ready. 55H “spot-cash"_ better outlet for your pérf selling pelts No commissions to pay — n0 m. L I selling or buy-back charges - n; . “l” an 0 ‘ tere t—no de aysan no, 28m - ' “iii-y y lilng viith your pelt _profits. We ' YOu!‘ buy your skins out-right and PM’ P ‘l you "spot-crash. l’ “ T ets u wHlPA\ YOU to U) sut- T BERT" before you sell oigeBiérlil%e TY skin to anyone. Try “SH ” and see how much BIOIE)I*‘IYPR\OFIT; ABLE it will he for Y . ria will_convince you. Write for latest fur market re- port, shipping tags, etc. Sent FREE on request. A. B. SHUBERT Co. Winnipeg, Man.

15, Great Trinity Lane, London, E.C. 4, England

Best offers on ten Skins or more submitted by

If you want quick results on your

SILVER FOX PELTS SHIP TO

Krieger, Ltd.

cable.

' der estimation of this . hibition of a. modern

WHITHER GUEST THOU _

l Value Of Fox Show Not Confined

To Exhibitors, But Extends To All Concerned In The Industry

(By W. R. Shaw) The Fox Sliow, which will be iield within the next few days.

stands in the very forefront oi

features of this kind throughout the world. Familiarity with an in- dustry that has meant within re- cent years economic salvation to a largo number of our people, and close proximity to this great Show has caused to some extent an un- great Ex- industry Distancc and unfamiliarity might

r possibly have developed a more ab-

sorbing interest in the Show, and a more intense desire t.) visit it and enjoy its fascination, beauty, and thought-provoking demonstrations.

In a center where thouszinds are engaged in Fox ranching. the con- gregation at one point. in intensive competition of from 400-600 of the industr_\’s_ best toxin, ahQIlld exert uii irresistabl‘. attraction for the great majority oi’ those who are daily caring for foxes in their own ranches.

Not For The Few

but the inspiration and value of the Show extends to every individual who is engaged in the industry In ‘i any well balanced and prepared ‘ scheme of livestock extension, the; Exhibition must. occupy a. promiri- i ent place. It brings into the public . gnu the basis productions of thel breeders skill, his methods of i

breeding, feeding, and care, and.‘ through the impact o! observation and contact, as well as through its promotional and sense appeal. directs the efforts of the breeder at large to greater effort tn the‘ way of improvement.

The first Fox shows do not ra- veal the names of many who today are prominent Exhibitors and prize winners. The Fox Show of this year will not reveal the names of many who will be winners five years hence Why? Because a con- stant appeal and inﬂuence is being exerted. with the result that new effort, new resolves, new enthu~i- asm is gradually bringing into the forefront of the industry, breeders who have raised the le"e1 oi’ their herds to the be=t standards of the

lrcdiiced the duly on turnips from

Canadian Turnips Exported To U. S.

The best export. market for turnips grown in Canada is the United States. 0f the total exports of turnips 1r the fiscal year ended March 31, 1037, amounting to 2,- 628,787 bushels. 2,612,010 bushels went; to the Unit-ed States. In the fiscal year ended March 31, 1936. the exports to the U.S- were 2,- 375,906 bushels.

Only negligible quantities of turnips are supplied to the United States by other countries so that the U S. market may be regarded as a dependable one for the Can- adian expel-table surplus depending upon production and buslnes con- ditions in general. The Canada- United States Trade Agreement which became effective in 1988

aaAg

25 Cents per 100,111 to 12 1-2 cents , per 100 lb. this province in relation to the Fox

industry is being perfected, . through organization. education ‘ demonstration and exhibition. 5o_ that all our breeders will ulti-' nuitely feel its direct influence. The interest of tiic average has been aroused and intensified. This in- terest should reach its climax at the Great Show during the first week in November, at Charlotte- town, and at. tlic Fox Shows at‘. Al- berton. Berth-n and Montague at later dates. Every interested breed- er of foxes lllﬂlllfl use the fine ad- vantages so provided, and attgrid these illxhibitions

NOVQMBER" 3. 1337

WDLF RED FOX RACCOON

'$I5.5O to

Untrimmed Cloth“ Cont; CHAMOIS LINED

$ I695 to

I ClotWtlIoatis

Fur Trimmed

Chamois Lined

PERSIAN LAMB

ELECTRIC SEAL

BEAVER DcLUXE MUSKRAT .

The criticism is sometimes heard that Exhibition: nl this kind are only for the l"'.\' irho have super- ior animals. 'I'li's l: true in so far as actual Exhibitors are concerned.

speciey

under process of construction in

The Educational Factor The educational machinery now

Productive Pastures

(Experimental Farm Note)

More than lIi.ti00.000 acres are

devoted lo pasture production in

Silver Fox Sales i

13th DECEMBER, 1937 Last receivins 11"" ' l" London, 3rd December

10th JANUARY. 1938 Last receiving date ll! London, 31st Decombe

28th MARCH. 1988 Last receiving date London. lsih nfarch

O 23rd MAY, 1938 Last receiving date ii Lovidon, 13th May O 10th DECEMBER. 1938 Last receiving date in Londonyilth September

your Ranch or Trarps.

Canadian Fur I Breeders

and Trappers not: THESE sue ones

Bring or ship your Pclls to the nearest B B C Fllr Agency where you will be sure of recadving the falrolt poallble price for

jog Qllllttitlllij.

Eastern Canada and British Col-i umbia. This rcnrcsrnls more than‘ one-quarter oi the total area of occupied llLl’l('illltll‘l1l land. It is a matter of serious significance thatl > many pastures have a carrying capacity oi lr- than one mature; animal to u\ii'_v four or five acres, ' whereas a iroori pasture should sup- port one animal on a single acre during the grazing season. The aim should be to improve these ox- panslvo areas of poor pasture and make them more productive and more prnlitiiilc. 1n experiments by the Field Hus- bandry Division, Dominion Ex- vorimental Farm. It has been found L-lint this improvement may be a1- Torted on certain areas simply by die application of commercial "YtlllZGY-S. silch a practice has re- uilteii in an increased carrying capacity in Experimental Farm ex- periments of o5 per cent at Ottawa. i6 pcr cent. at. Fredericton and 10'l per cent at Ste. Aime de lo Poca- Liere. When gfiiss predominates the t sward an iippllrﬂlmh of 500 pounds of a 4-12-6 fertilizer every 4 years Lu!» NM"!!! d5" j is recommended with an additional 10111109- 11“! 15m"?! application of 100 pounds of sulp- . i hate of ammonia! or its equivalerlirt PO . l l‘ I‘O' slggglo 122a’ tilie iii‘t1(€i'v(i)*iiilig Qeririeiaillgziilixaiuaftllov- undo; um Km,“ ers are prevzilcut, an application of

General Fur Sales WINTER — llt FEB-i

§+>00000~A40¢¢-

évv O9

$52.00 i

FLEECE CLOTH ALL llIGl-I SHADES '

$22.95

Fall Millinery

VELOURS FUR FELTS

t0

WOOL FELTS

$4.95 ‘

vatvars ‘ 1 i

R. P. SIMPSON .

500 p011nds of a. 2-12-8 or 0-12-6 fertilizer is often suitable. On light sandy soils it may be profitable to increase the potash to 10 per cent.

When the sword is thin unpro- ductive arid badly infested with weeds. the pasture may be improv- ed more profitably by plowing. cultivating, applying manure or commercial fertilizer. grid reseed- irig with a. suitable seed mixture. It the area is to be used first for hay and later for pasture, the seed mixture may include timothy 6 pounds, red clover 4 pounds, alfalfa 4 pounds. alsike 2 pounds, Kentucky of Canada bluegrass 3 pounds. red bop 2 pounds. and white clover 1 pound per acre. where alfalfa does not grow well, it may be omittcd and the red clover increased bv l! pounds. Where a. pemianent poa-

IUMlMED-IGU! JULY. Last receiving dM-e London. 5th Jill!

(Beaver. Fox Aloe, M"!- quash. Mink. and Peril!!! Lamb)

1938 in

AUTUMN-Min 0CT.. 1938 Lalt receiving date in landed. 8rd October

the products of

For further instruction and shipping tags,

write to

HMS 8i STEFFEN INC.

, m. Louis u, s. A.

I 136 Kent Street

’ Here Mr. Fox Farmer You’ll Find Perfect Facilities For

Pelting, Scraping and Cleaning Your

Fox Skins

The facilities and services of my Petting & Cleaning Plant include humane methods of killing, careful pelting, stretching on proper sizes of boards. scraping and drying off the sur- plus fat in proper temperatures, and most es- sential of allwwork done by expert workmen.

Our special “Maizo” method of cleaning adds the finishing touches to your fine furs.

EMMET GAVIN

Fox Petting 8: Cleaning Plant

Morell Hotel Warehouse Charlottetown, P.E.l.

“PROTECTO" Preservatlve Paint. Foa BEAUTIFYING aun- Pansaavmo snmouin AND notion Luiupiiie

FEllllELL no eiuuuurn

‘b.

e: _ Willi E ‘lllﬂg

MADE IN CANADA

rniirilserme“

llilllltl

$10M}? u; nip- stpre . . . c Y the we!‘ o; . 1' i.’ t , omane, an Cltiiglllflfltlullllnpflbt ‘vlsilh ﬂlrllil allc other r PRICES We'll wager you'll choose a G-E for p011 ﬁnd it's your best radio buy. s 75 Outstanding among the advantages of the new 3‘. UP G-E Radio that you'll enioy trying for yourself is | Tourb Tuning. Touch a button-tho . . . TERMS and irmamly in comes the program you want. clear as a bell. To SUIT Th ' G-ERdltJc ‘dldualneedn .. i132. withili yin‘? Row-E. it... n our PURCIIASER store today. H __ _ ‘ UNIVERSAL - m". Food Choppers I K - FROM THE BMALLBIT 1 ROMI MODEL T0 THE Pow“ DRIVEN ‘Moon’ 167 Queen Street _ _ " _ _ Phone 185-1.

FOR LARGE rox RANCHES

wnu TQQQ

GENERAL ELElTiFiiF

i.’ 'I'”Tiiil.

ture is be ‘increased to 9 pounds and hie red clover and aliike reduced by one-half. This latter mixture may be seeded with a nurse crop of oats at 2% bushels per acre or a mixture of 1%- bushela of oats Ind 15 pounds of Sudan giaas pa! tore. The nurse crop may be unmixed without injury to the new seeding.

the aim. the timothy should ' Iblluwing one» suggested aw

manta the pasture should be m! foamlygnaed to aboutiinolieai height. droppings should b0 ml tered by means of a barrow, an ungrazed tufts of grass and weei should be mowu Just. befom heal ing. Such rmtioes should assist

converting unproductive field! i

productive pastures.

Don't coax and struggle

.Get a‘

handsome enamel finishes.

l

Ranges,

for Coal...- Wood, Oil

Whatever kind of fuel you prefer. a hwcett Rang‘:-

ways make: 00d ooo are we

glltiueilii a wot oven a modelt bu ‘get. Como in

and inspect om today.

T. G.

illﬂnat

.,, n

balky range. No matter how good your recipe, it can't turn out right unless the range does its part.

Better. arm

and forget about baking failures due to a faulty range. Fawoett Better Baking Ranges an scien- tiﬁcally designed, and built togive years of satisfactory service. They come in large or small sizes to suit your kitchen-for Coal, Wood, Gas, Electricity or Oil. Many

have super lite Firebox linings. Modernize your kitchen now with a Fawcett Better Baking Range.

New, Streamline

Here is a ran e um cum mes beauty with all‘ the better bad!!!

ualitiea‘ nmou. l" less enamel or, Automatic Oven Light, and iﬁfvo never owned a range 1118i w

7 little

wnuunndbv . ENAMEL & HEATING PRODUCTS LTD. aacxvuag.a.a

LOCAL , DIBTBIEUTOII v

“OM50 semen- open Roadkill-PM" ml‘

with a

Renee All coal and wood ranges

Model

or which Fawcatu are inootylingatain- nlrh. Minute Mind-

dgpwio) much cooking on w

IVES