Etta‘: dying brother.

my Bum and

‘* told to summon. where that huge, gaunt runner of the Andi now for iiw first time, Ben 1n supplies forests. the Northern wolf.

IHAVE $50,000 DOLLARS IN cit

For iharioiieiown and vicinity, this week, for ranchers selling

SIVLER FOX SKINS!

1am maintaining a CASH MARKET for SILVER FOX PELTS des- pite the fact that most of the big buyers of this article have been driven away from Prince Edward Island on account of the HIGH PRICES de- manded here; and the consequent HEAVY LOSSES, that buyers hav taken two years outof the last three. .~

Here are some of the conditions facing SILVER FOX BREEDERS today: »

1. The wealthiest country in the Wdrld and ‘<1 big‘ 5113' 91" 0f SILVER

FOX has put a duty of FIFTY PER GENT. AD VALOREM of SILVER FOX i

PELTS, and AMERICAN BUYERS have t0 pay this duty on all purchases whether they buy in Canada or on LONDON AUCTION SALES- 001189-

quently, they can now pay only about two-thirds of American prices last year. legit‘

- 2. Political conditions in Europe are so unsettled and ﬁnancial and exchange conditions are so bad in the countries which are the principal buyers of SILVER FOX SKINS, that if all the pelt produced on, fox ranches this year are dumped on the London Auction Sales the results are apt t0 be DISASTROUS.

European and American Fur Dealers of international standing and reputation all agree that Europe will be able to absorb large quantities of furs this season only at '

‘Much Lower Prices‘

Y . . NOW MR. FOX RANCHER, here is my PROPOSITION; I ani not responsible for any of the conditions above’ referred to: and I DO NOT make the prices for SILVER FOX. .

The laws of SUPPLY AND DEMAND. under the present internation-

a1 business conditions, make the price. My business is to maintain a

steady OUTLET and to help you market your furs to the best possible ad-

vantage. " n‘

' To this end I have established connections with FUR HOUSES in EUROPE and AMERICA second toiione in the world and I have a ready

CASH OUTLET for a lot of SILVERFOX PELTS. ,- a a 3.1, t;

s e J»

-~ when the skins in which they are interested are being sold.

Imust buy them, however, at prices t0 show my FUR HOUSE a fair proﬁt, or we DO NOT WANT THEM. N0 ﬁrm will take losses on any article oi fur year after year for the sake of buying them; but I am MORE THAN WILLING to PAY YOU as much as present market conditions will warrant, and I am building up a LARGE FUR BUSINESS ON THAT PRINCIPLE. '

If you want- to sell part 0f your furs FOR CASH, and put part on the LONDON AUCTION SALES (which is good safe business) I can, through my London connections, give you the BEST SERVICE obtainable from any AUCTION HOUSE handling SILVER FOXES.

Messrs. Fredk. Huth & Co., 64 Park St., Southwark, S. E. 1, London, England offer shippers service as follows: _

1. A large fur room at Summerside equipped f0!‘ marking, invillil- ing, insuring and shipping your furs. .

2. Advances up to one hundred pounds made b0 any Shipper W110 wants ready money. Advances this season are limited to twenty-ﬁve

percent. of value of furs shipped. Iiiunann» _ 3. Addressed shipping bags holding ten to twelve skins (parcel

' post weight limit eleven pounds) sent to shippers free on request. -

4. A CLASSIFIED CATALOGUE system wherein pelts are classiﬁed and catalogued so that buyers can look at the kinds oi‘ pelts they wish to buy without having to g0 hurriedly through "the whole‘ collection 01 thousands 0i skins; and during- the Auction they need only be present This saves buyers much valuable time, assures more accurate grading, and better competition for different classes of pelts. Valued under $40 grouped in bundles and sold as sundry foxes.

BRING YOUR FURS THIS WEEK TO THE BOARD OF TRADE ROOMS,_Charlottetown, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and up to noon Saturday. Messrs. E. H. Monkley and Charles Stavert will be on. hand to attend TO THE BUYING AND SHIPPING, or if more convenient cometo our Summerside ware room.

We are giving SERVICE and SATISFACTION. We want your bus- iness and will pay THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE; or will gladly help you with your shipments for London.

E. H. RAYNER, Summerside

“The Island’s Big Fur House”

- ure that uirncd, snarling at his ap-ithai. he was staring rudely, but he [proaclL ‘Fenfiis was only a ieilovWn-zis wtthout the power '10 turn his wilderness creuiurc, a puck nrodeyes. rider dark eyes fell under hlb

‘_; 1-1 q

flier of ihc dark forests, uud helgaze. had no further cuuse for fear.

BEN DARBY» " PHWMF- l8 Dnrol- um. Hon and Ezra mﬂvts u Then slowly, sfeudfly, Ben uiov-i -"Beai.rico Neilson. I live here.‘ ed to an old friend of iho Darby hnIillc-rsni-‘in. \Vh|le no" is 0,1,. ed toward him. Wuiching unheiiwvl “mil? Momma it is Proven by a erwis-o engaged Ezra lam-m, lug, Morris saw the fierce eyes M,»- leap and catch at the name. Jun: thread between mossy hanks. lleu- _ noted alievnimt that Ben is a vic- from the traveller thui. Neiimn Bin to lone their fro, The a-inii} that day he had heard ii from the tries and Ben made their noon by Jan. In will be handed Wﬂfhat, 2 reg. shorthorn cows to frenh- l‘ m" 07 Bmlmlla- Th" 01d fﬁvml. and his gang have 9mm?" l“. hair on the shoulders- fell intnllips of the merchant. And this wan camyi. i

EZRA M-ELWLIJE. hikes Ben on‘ virurds iilzruurs riu m. Nm wnm. place. fence muscle. relaxed. [the house next door where dwelt a Journey ‘to tho Yugo River in ing to endanger Bum; .111“ 51",,‘ darn sifomi beside nim now, his locate on a rich claim left by ivugiresifs that [Darby go alone m 1mm! rerlchinx. "Down." he cant-low.

l Snow (iuiah leaving Ezra in loued quieiiyx Suddenly the wolf! "Then it's your father-— 0f or he suddenly made u moat mom-

llﬂR-AM IMIEDVIDDE. In Scafile travel toward their destination.ICPMICIIPII. cowering iii. his rm‘. ;br0thor—wh0's going to the Yugl ontoul and dliaturblng iliucnvnry, liven Jeffery Neiloon, leader n!‘ At Snowy Gulch Ben flnda Fun.‘ Iii-n uiruighuennd m find liim-‘,~—' ,

‘ r‘s lo he a wolf that fins just ‘self under a wondering nrruntiizyl "No." the gm answered

OHNN HEMIPNWAY. Ilofoﬂloll" broken loose and stands ready 5M‘ both Morrin and the izirl. "Good iiully. “My father in already there

crooks. The-y plan to steal the to destroy n beautiful girl.

claim deft by Melville and locale- iiiore before his brother can 1r- i-ivo. kroni in in lave with Nei-l- oon’: beautiful dniihter.

BEATRBOE, who 11901868

when Burl and Ebb arrive at the powerful] shoulders;

10rd. Darby!’ the formehexclaimr I'm here al0ne—~' ed. "How drid /you do lit~—"

GO ON WITH THE 9TORY Suddenly lien reached- out and

The fangs were hared, gleaming-h mils. d-“iirwly he lifted the aavngnlquﬂa this vivid way.

'. ﬂbturnl. 0n It was n mngnffceni specimen of toned» dnnped iii the man's liaml. CHAPTER VI

Ha knew this break-this adv-pie could scarcely fake his eyes

that they were do have n lonclylieuding into about. the same coun- iuii duy iride together. The frontier had liiuglii. her io Neilsou. I'm going to make 118B "wn- . ' 'iirsi permanent. camp somewh "

‘is “awash-r hmka they s,am,,|=,,|m,g mm s,“ “Tacky a“ Clearance auction sala at Hilli-

‘“'i‘here's nothing I can say t0 "Fenrlw!" he ordered slliiflllywlhilllk yo_u." the girl was murmur- out, doyn the shadowed street of "My ynlher h“ com; 1° the cm,» “Come here!‘ llliu voice was com-ling. “l nevi-r sww anything like ll..‘f.|19-ll~lU8 town.

mending and clear above lilo uni-lit was lust as ii‘ the wolf under-

uiulhi snuris. smod every word you said.’ - l i There followed a cu-nous, lone "Old Ilirnm had him pretty well gird reminded him. . instant of utter silence nnd inlin» trained. l ﬂllilllefl." The mim‘!

“The last we'll sea of oiviiizn- poi-ting. Ho's in this same country tion tor a. long. long time." the now."

‘ The man thrilled deeply. "Audi

[MPH fell tethe- ehuzsy form at liis»I'm glad of "n," he answered. "No» thing ahead ‘but the 1mm lriiil! l

At the very headquarters of Poor ‘Man's Creek. whore the

Ediagn ‘its suspense. - "Dov/n. Feiiris." Ben said aguirnuwei. I'm glad I happened along, OW-iaikhonbﬁﬂﬁia tmwn, m, I .

‘Neiison! His mind seemed to gtroam bad dwindled to a nilvP-r

Bur. it was “Oi to he flint ibis trouble and expense.

his n-tinw Rrﬂllfﬂrilﬁl‘ for the morr- journey should hold only ileligh’. Ban. A half mile down HIP riv-

zl-le had stopped h’s horde l0 n. - read the copy of lﬂlriim Meivii» ids IGMBI‘. intending to verify his eourpa. Hi9 gaze came in rest up on a familiar name. ‘Look out for Jeff Neiinon and ht; gang." the letter rmd. "They seen some of my dust.‘

Then the gray eyes lighted and I a some broke on Ben's rips. Few ‘took the wolf's head between hhnlzmes iin his life had he smiled in

him. in foam. the hair stood erect on-jfaca till their eyes met. The wvollt “Then it's you." he exulied. and. in-iwmwlod. then. wiiimimring. rried “who in going in be my fellow l 1- north woods, the latter‘: aianiiy Ben recognized it's hrewhiio avert its "gaze. Then a rough traveller tomorrow!" cf.‘ .

Hitting the Lung Tull. "fin going all ﬁght." ho an found himself regarding Beairlvie‘ Ben round. rather u he had et- DGUICGILJHQ

loomed. um the girl m» not at nil -

for » '1 III deﬁned Ifir- age. blood-mad. flerceered CPBBI- from her face. He knew perfectly embarrassed by ihg knowlldll m h to me we mim be

AUCTION SALE

llry." Ben went on. “You use, Alisa

‘field on Thursday January 4th.“ W793"? ("F") 12 o'clock noon sharp. As I am leavlig the country I will sell h! 'publlc auction on myprominon on I r o (To M, Conunued, ‘above date all my amok, crop. PW!» P" l" -

Iclusiou that it's really worth prop-i

plow, auffior.

|qrlvlpg horse 8 yon-l old (Durk- "l6 Gill"! 8 -......... wood) i curt filly m yours n00 2M» eﬁlhv» l ma. i general pin-pea borne IOJWRQI‘. 1 rubber years old. 1 general purpocohomo "ll 11!"!

NOTICE h’

for collection; slvo yourselves 9n in April, 1.0g; 4 yam-g old m"; l" Illnl 0V9!‘ to freshen Mo! Isl, two 1 your I!" 9" "n" m” old grade aiiortiiorn heifers, ll -

1mm Med m. lei-no! 5 mcntlni

A. M. MoDONMJJ, Murray River. 2O lwk,

"~‘.t

1 cow trade ‘I you. old in all, l grade cow 8 years . jﬂﬂ in calf. l grade cow years old. 1 grlde cow 7 yuan, 1 calf. 16 lino (Plymouth) 10 purl bred Plymouth rqootm, a pun bred mesa Woolen). 4 pure bred 1- dwkn (Perla). i rum brad nim-

noricn 11m undonlziiiorure obliged to

aux all Demons indebted to u! on book accounts to 9911M the gﬂlﬂq

~on or before January 10. 1923.

M first he did not glance iii After that data all manila unpaid » -» 1 ‘ ' Beninico. slowly he folded the iatdwm be placed in m- Attomafnlagdﬁzngnq’ Y,‘ m" ‘ W" Jpn} isnmi ll io-r and- put M. bark Into his poitk- hands for suit without moses to w" w” h’- “ﬂ - our»:

at‘; straw in alanine. I00 bu: coil Persons, . . ' moan and wiuim can: ax ”°(§h':"ﬂm“i . J

NCINIII QUII y" "pa". 1 ‘n’... "v

urged his horse for-

\ uoiui an » 9., g, i, 1mm n" I a , I ~ _ ~ ' ’ .1 4 ‘ .

, p. .i_: 1,‘,

. ‘Al

111096) nil-fl! DW- 1 Mn ale p _I

wood sleigh. 1 ""3 ' \. out. 1 a

nearly new. 1 der (Ma-nay rim-in) 1 ll"

‘Cormioln rue, gm: 0W"- ‘anrina tooth iurrowo. nmua

farm lmpllempmiq, i. follows: 1 nui- tin-chm: mfolim- 1

m, l m tﬂu-“m *

i2 yearn old, 1 purn bred ahorthoru 5510 WIN" 9° 1'7"’ h g Al . .tid' ~ ' ll fth farmwill B I iccounfa dun me not, sel e n91; m; do; m freuheqi ham-m" vronmi: ‘bum ‘Fara. u

JVLI

bull. 1 cow iiborlthorn 3mg. “l. A. Macqoulau yoars old due in freshen April ‘hi. ' ' ‘ ‘ '

iililtifongjildllll" .-. more"

._ >_- '.. _ __‘.;1_,_ ‘.___-._. ;__¢_?_Y._.___‘__._ ‘__ _ _ __

._:-,F;l _~_-_- _-_ .._ _ _ _ _ _ _

an: - as: r a w. a i: a an: n aeeseeiuisirti+srrealwow;i-w_~=~‘1i*di**§ A

1 mpworll M w“. in Y

rum will m.”

anon. l - “n, | leis 4a

also

molllhli ' o», If utorl Id’ ll!- QQGIIGOI» _ new "din" _

“l "l