, v a

“Tap ' I "you should feed " liver Fur Food

Ssh-It is made from G011- ment lmprcted Nlatenals.‘ .. Jlnw w ~ 1r clluLnai s s H” rip" ".1. in w icedho .=. i. r _

zﬁl

~ i‘rill"li!1'\ ., . essrri A.‘l . izzgicfiienrs ed and perfected l1",-

' J in scuiel n8“ tin- day lhc day i: was

- yo no.3}. a!) Dbtlanl,

»-_-,

" When llheparinq , , Stock ﬁr$ebl1§€dinq g Season-Ensure

I ~ Best result

BREEDING stock. now being selected for the coming breeding season, needs careful attention. During the mating season, the food ration per fox must be gradually in- creased-particularly the meat.

Ranchers and breeders can use no ﬁner food; for building up vitalitv, than Swift's Silver Fur Food. Irlere is a fox food containing all the meats, cereals, and essential mineznls required by foxes, during this important period-a food tested and proven by many years of successful results.

Nixie in Cans-in.‘ Pziclzcri under the super- vision of Govcrnmtnt Inspectors. which is you." nssurzlnrv of its whnlesomeness. Ready to feed —-packed in sterilized containers, in l-lb and 6', 4-11). tins. '

Write for interesting booklets. IT-I

at’;

NATURE NOTES 0C1‘. 1930

The first half of the month was generally fine. with clear skies. Sun- day 5th, however, was signalized by a wind which rosc at times to 45 m. p. h., and did some damage. 'I‘rees were blown down in the city. Sum,

erful summer like day with the ther- mometer up to 76 dog. F. First, hail here on the 20th, and from the 25th to the end of the month the weath- er was "broken." The 26th and the 30th were notable for heavy rainfall, the amount falling on the two days ytagether being in excess oi’ the rain- ‘ ,fall of any month from May onward.

TH}? QIIABI1QTIEIQWPI.

Nsvvsiv FARM Norms

day, 12th, was the reverse, a wond-i

Like the suks these birds have no ‘hind toe, and so arc constrained tc walk Hid sit on bhc whole leg from the “lmce" downwards; and this

tremely awkward. T heir feet are however well adapted for swimming hence they usually keep far out at sea. Their summer nesting grounds are on islands in the Arctic occan and they come southward oniylin the winter; consequently we ncvcr see them in their s|nmer plumage, whose chief difference is I blackish brown throat and brcut, rather rc-

miniscent of s robin. Reports from other sources would show that this

Two more "schools" of Blackfish. JGlobicephalus melasi were repcrted' ‘ from Summerslde on Oct. 5th. A clas- sification of the Cleaoea 0r whales was published in these notes in the early‘ Slillllllél‘. i Our Incal list cf wild plants has been ' icxtendcd during the past season by the researches of Prof. R, R. Hurst and Mr. H. Afesserrey’. and these fgentlemen have kindly given mc the names and localities of their find-i ‘ings. It may be of interest to know that Prof. Hurst's plants vssre most- ly from the environs of the city, t_hus

storm destroyed s large number of these birds.

A friend who is fond of shooting informs me that he has shot douckics for the table. and that the ﬂesh is

| dark and resembles in flavor that of

the Pigeon. this is Perhaps the res-- 0n it is called the scl- dove. As I write. It the end of October.

I the garden is still brightened by the

flowrers of the Scotch Marigold (Cal- end-ulai the annual Candytuft, and “Queen Anne's ‘Thimble!’ l. species of Gilia. These are highly desirable annuals from their long sec-son of,‘

of the scapular: which wen white.

ma"! "M? Procession on land ex- '

GQARDIAN, A

|——n>

Trophies Donated | To Fox Show And Their Winners

The following list comprises the complete winnings in the Champion- ship scctions at the late Fox Show. and the names cf the donors of tro- phies in each section.

The Fox Exhibitions Association and the Fox Breeders throughout the province, are deeply grateful to tho ﬂrms and indivldualsf who so generously offered these trophies, and thus helped make the Exhibition such an outstanding success.

Championships

1. Hall Manufacturing Co., Sum- merslde, Cup, for Champion Adult Male, shown in Classes 1. 2, 3, or 4. won by MscLure a MacKinnon, Charlottetown; Reserve, George E. Brown. Margate.

2. George McQuarric. Summer- side, Trophy, Cup for Champion Adult Male, shown in classes 5, 6, 7 or 8. won by W. K. Rogers. Charlotte- WWH; Reserve. W. K. Rogers. 3. John A. Roper, Sherwood, $20.00 Gold Piece. for Champion Yearling Male. shown in classes 1, 2. S. or 4.

NOVEMBER s, 193,,

offal 0x?0 0d

surrmun PELTS

Come from foxes fed liberally with IMPERIAL FOX BISCUITS. Highest Prices on all fur markets are realised by ranchers who make IMPERIAL PRO- DUCTS their staple food.

Increased Pelt Values

follow regular use of IMPEBIALS which are prepared from formula tested and approved by world's leading fur experts. To secure highest-grade, glistening, really worth-while, pelts, IMPERIALS must be fed.

The Felting Season is last approaching. Get your foxes in good shape with IMPERIALS. Should you not be feeding them now, start at once and a great

Ham/i ——I’n<:kc<l in handy eon- vr: n! rnnlrsirlrrs. It I

IEVILS .. No rcmqeraung "‘ tﬁmrv m! lﬁﬁlff’ to kcrp ‘Silver Fur Food lrcsh.

“ Jfronormrzil - Eliminat-I Instr. loss and personal w-orry. Full! Cnnniliarl Cu. v ' , Li-nilnl . Lilirr Fur F- '/.\|i'r‘( flqim-rm-nn " Tnrﬂhin - u..." -. u. _. “'- ‘ \l|>ui' jmr»liiliri..m.m New “esluuiirlrr

TRACK SPORTS ’Z‘l'(i.§' OI’ WAR

_ November

IZHIW \Y \'.\l'DI-l\ ILLIL

-_-_-- Tlcpcrttcr. The techno 1n l-loilyuxxiri “nah re- gferente in

USE PEERLESS"

nsusn FOX

NETTENG .

For security on your lfox or Mink Ranch. satisfaction guaran- teed.

"\~.

fr" .,.,,..

.1,

ilfllii’ Zlilli, ill six months will ‘lat she mus: bc fond

Swifﬁs Silver

Fur F0011

INDFSTIIL-U. DISPLAY 'I‘>I..~\(‘K FOXES

THE FEA TURE FAIR

8th — 13th

at AMHERST, u. s.

BMRTIME WENTER FAIR

HORSE SHOW and P-lH-lflri FOX EXHIBITION

“SOMETHING noms ALL- THE Tine"

PRIZE ( '.~\'l“l‘I.I-.' BAND CONCERTS

some mun Ly of ilu-

fF‘llv‘.'.\'.--—PllilCll.

772K"

C..'_

, . . \ f1‘: m“ a

., 21:55,“ \_prr-

i

Prince Edward Fox-Netting Is-Time-Proven

\'0I'-C.-\N'T-G0-“'RONG! her-arse Prince Edrvrtrd quality ls willed with n coat nf superior gal- vanizing locking out the moist. nrr. and locking in the quality that renders long life, and de- pendnliiliff. Writr for "llllfll lngue.

Supply (‘ala-

PROMPT DELIVERY ORDER ‘IO-DAY

R. T. IIOLHAN Ltd.

Summcrsidc-Charlottetown

_.:

l the

- A. ‘n! species, H. Lacera and phycodes.

"showing that no extensive iourneys ;are required to enable the student of ibotany to contribute ltciv iour flora. Mr. liiesservey inorthern parts of the Island have a {rarer flora. but the exact. localities are withheld in an effort to preserve such plants, | rue following are the additions from all sources. The figures ln brack- ‘cts are the pages of Gray's Manual. seventh edition, on which descript- ‘ions will be found. i Small Crab-Grim, Diizitaria humi- 'fusa Pet's. A garden pest (B. H. 95.)

Dwarf Meadow Grass. Puccinellia pauperula. 1R. R. l-lurstzi

Canary Grass. Phalaris Canarlen- sis L, (Bain: 121)

Wood Reed-grass, Cinna latifolia. (Trev) Grlseb? (Bain: 137A

lsnch Grass. Sand Reed, Marram. Airnnﬂphila nrcnaria, (I...) Link. (Baln 136)

Marsh Grass. Spartfna patcm. (Alt) Muhl. var. Juncea. (Mich) Hitche iBaln. 1433

Other Spsitinas are likely t0 b1 [mind in our region.

Fc-"vvl Meadow Grass, Glﬂill? n9!“ vata rWilldJ Trin (Bain: 159.1

Meadow or Tall Feseuc. Festuea el- atio L. iBain: 162.)

The Poa ncquatlca of Baln is not to be found in Gray ncr Brittons manuals. Perhaps l’. trlilora. a Rrass of wet meadows, found on P. E. L. by Prof. Groh in i926,

Crawford's Sedge. Carer Crawford-

I-‘ernald. (R, R, Hurst: 218) Baltic Rush. Juncus balticus willd. ‘ (R. R. Hurst: 272.

American Bur-reed. Sparganlum Americanum Nutt. (R. R. Hurst. 69.) (ﬂnspinq-leaved Twisted-stalk, Strep tcpus ampicxifollus (L) D. C. (H. Iifcsservexv: 292.1

Early Coral-rcot. Corrallorrhlza tri- fidn Chatelain (H. Messervey: 317.)

Andrew's Orchis. Habenaria And- rr-rvsi White 1H. Messervey: 311A This is a hybrid between two loc-

ii.

Halbert-leaved Creche, Atriplex

waainla L. I'll‘. hsstats. (LA Gray (B.

H; 388.» ‘

I Horned Bladderwort, Utricularla

romuia Mlehx. (II-I. Messervey: 738.1 Tubcrous Buglerwecd. Lycopus Unl-

Ground Pine.

Mr. Messervey also gives a new lo- i-ality for Poison Ivy: viz. near the milway track at Bunbnry.

able was evidenced by the close at-

pictures.

[preciation and thanks: also to the various firms who were goodonough

wish to forget Mr. R3. Mcsservy and his accompanist. The musical portion of the splendid and delighted everyone who listened to it.

the friendships between the Boonie of Hamilton and the pcoplo of the Mui- times increasing our Inter-Provincial trade and helping to create a closer contsot between the citizens o! the various Provinca.

bloom.

i The perennials ceased blcomirg a_ town; Reserve F. G. Kennedy, South- plzuits to} bout the beginning of the month: 9°"- finds the; their flower stalks are now trimmed

I oil‘ and all made snm for winter.

Maritime Dinner - Is Appreciated

The following letter from speaks for itself:-

Mr. R. W. E. Burnaby. Maritime Provinces Trade Commissioner. 122 Forlorn Bldg, Toronto, Ontario.

Dear Sir: On hehslf of the Board of Directors. the Committee who had charge of the "Maritime Dinner" and our Membership generally. I have pleasure in expressing to you our vcry sincere thanks and rppreciation for your cooperation in the arrangemotfs for the "Maritime Dinner."

We are pleased to give Mr. R. T. Kelley credit for the original ides. but we realize that it could not have been worked out and carried through in the splendid way which it was with- out your wonderful assistance.

‘mat the proceedings wcra enjoy-

tention which was paid to the spoo- kers and the fact that such a. large proportion of the audience nmsined to the cnd in see the very interesting

will you be good enough to convey to Mr. E.D. Mun-ice our sincere mp-

to supply the favors and the dclicht- i111 food. In ertending cur thanks we do not

entertainment was

‘Ii-listing that this gathering will‘ be means of establishing many

with very kind personal regards, I

the Hamilton Chamber of Commerceimttctmim; Rkserwi w" K- R°g°r5~

‘Won by D. S. MacLean, Charlotte-

4. Kennedy Bros, Souihport, Tea Service for Champion Yearling Male, shown in classes 5, 6. 7 or 8, won by Walter S. Brown, Charlotte- town; Rcserve, Brown Bros, Stanley Bridge.

5- '1‘. Eeaton Co.. Ltd.. ‘Trophy. Cup for Grand Champion Adult Male, Won by W. K. Rogers. Char-

6. Revere Hotel, Charlottetown. Trophy. Cup for Champion Adult Female, shown in classes 1, 2, 3, or 4. won by Wm. E. Johnstonc. New London; Reserve, Edwin C. John- stone, Charlottetown.

7. Intenutional Fox Food Pro- ducts Co.. Trophy. Cup for Cham- pion Adult Female shown in classes 5. 6, 7, or 8. Won by C. C. Baker,

Kensington; Reserve John A. Lea. Summcrside. 8. Queen Hotel. Charlottetown.

Trophy Cup for Champion Yearling Female, shown in classes 1, 2, 3, or 4. Won by Gordon MacMillan, Corn- wall; Reserve, Robert Baker, North Bedeque. R- R. 3.

improvement will very shortly be noticeable, fully justifying our claims.

For sale by distributors in leading business centres and direct from factory.

lnremm. Biscunr Co. cuantorrerowu

_\

‘V. l REJ-

9. Major A. S. Robertson, Mer- maid Trophy, Cup for Champion Yearling Female, shown in Classes 5, 6, 7, or 8, Won by Robert Baker, North Bedeque, m. R. B; Reserve MscLurc 6r MacKinnon, Charlotte- tow-n. l0. Levin Fur Co.. 'I‘rophy. Cup for Grand Champion Adult Female, won by Robert Baker, North Be- deque, R. R. s; Reserve. W. E. John- stone, New London. 11. W. K. Rogers Co., ‘Trophy, Sil- ver Irsy for Champion Male Pup. shown in Classes 1, 2,3, or 4, won by John A- Lea, summerside; Re- serve MacLure a MacKinnon, Char- lottetown. 12. Fox Exhibitors Assn Trophy. Clip for Champion Male Pup, shown in classes 5, 0, 7, or 8. Won by Mac- Lure and MscKinnon, Charlotte- town: Reserve, F. G. Kennedy, Scuthport. '

13. Canadian National Silver Fox Breeders Assn ‘Ircphy, Cup for Grand Champion Male Pup, won by John A. Les. Summer-side; reserve, MscLure a MacKinnon, Charlotte- town.

14. A. C. Wood, Mt. Herbert Tro-

FOXES

that are fed our rations as below recommended, invariably grow faster, larger, straighter legged, and in turn produce better pelts and make sur- er breeders. The proof cf the pudding is in the eating. We invite you to come visit our ranch at Sununersidc and see for yourself.

INTERNATIONAL FOX FOOD PRODUCTS

DAILY RATION FOR 20 PUPS

Evening Feed: 2 mo. 3 mo. 4 mo. 5 mo. d» 7 mo.

Meats......................30oz. 70oz. 10002. 12002. I200: 1 Milk (raw)..................5pta. 7pts. Spts. Spts. 8pts. i Skimmed Milkpowder...... 8oz. 12 oz. 16 oz. 16 oz. Cut E Biscuits, Chow, or Shredded Wheat 15oz. 20oz. 20oz. 20oz. 20oz. MEAL BLEND 10 oz. 15 oz. 20 oz. 20oz. 20oz. VITAMINERAL 11-2 oz. 2 oz. 2 1-2 oz. 8 oz. 3oz. Vegetables 1001.. 15oz. 20oz. 20oz. Morning Feed: Fish: ........................30oz. 60oz. 80oz. 80oz. 80oz.

omrv RATION FOR 2o ADULT FOXES r0 NOV. m. Meats 90 oz. IP-erul, Chow, Biscuits or Slthredded Wheat 20 oz. Skimmed

Oct 30,

. {florus Michx. (B. H; 709.3 Im- Two species of Club moss turner! 7W" fliihii-inl- mut +5 be Lyrcopodium Clavatilm L.. _ ' 5am] L. oamplanatum l... var. flabel- idnndiuzzlgzALii lhfonne Fernald. the latter known as ammo“ OM is“! Mu‘

I900.

phy. Cup for Champion Female Pup, shown in classes l. 2. 3. or 4. won by W. W. Brown, Charlottetown; Re- serve, Chequers Court Fur Farms, Charlottetown.

lSold by the oldest. wlealers in wipplies. '

The ﬁngers Hardware»

ioiiﬂﬁornpany Limited i l

r

“e

c also-sell such ac- mssories as Fox Pans. Jolie's, Staples, etc.

ranching i —-——»—- —-—— -

, The great storm of the 26th drorar} many seabirds inland, and gave me] an oppirttuilty of examining one which I had not previously seen. ‘it _‘.1‘ﬂ5 the rlovolrie or sea dove. a small ipluggy bird which may be best de- ‘acrl-bed as a little ailk. It was so ex-l Jiausted that it did not resist can», lure. and in spite of all care it, rind in tl-is night. Its winter plum-

tins of the secondaries and one edge

Ifl-Il-Tll-t.

C M. Lampson f! Co. LIMITED. 64 Queen Stroll London, E, C. l, England

Public Auction Sales or

RAW FUR! shlncinu use; will ho reigns-a- ed without char" by apﬂyhg to R. T. Holman, Ltd.. lum- mersldn. P. B. I.

Jq-rescntcd by

Alfred Fraser, Inc. 212 Fifth Avenue New York. N. I.

lﬁjﬂriqupggygumxna-Junu-uu-au-u“

soll um! insure better crops for nut ‘ Us!

Ii-l

it’. °°"_..._....Z ..s'“""""""'

I not chin u‘ has]; at

a 33's..

REMOVES SllNG FROM BURNS AND SCALDS!

l". Campbell, Montague, Representa-

15. 11p ‘Iiop Tailors Trophy, Cup. A.

Despite every precaution, mace of u. naive our share of burns and sulh

tcring grcasmnkiddics fireuJ/eneverlmoww mom-um

is tecorn . Andi: 'hl sniper-tan‘ it is tbates. bottle ‘Jxiblozine, In, l handy-always!

I ‘age which was fully developed. was: 2 {sufficiently striking. the under parts. aids Nature t'o heal quickly 15:1‘;- throat, and a ring round the nape, saliavily- 5W5‘!!! on truly and being of a glossy vchite. and there’ A h Mgr-i“ d‘ - 'hi . m h 3111.11 h". i"!"- "- l. Ywrmwlt ‘$1.31.? “Si. §$§§°.¢°li. is}? :.?*'"""='"*",1='~=+i='~=~-i- ‘PM m~ ' y : n 0 IQI. ten er s|r|n...allsys Ill-I , . s ak were what m ght be _il7li!l0ﬂ . . ._snd renown dengu- of railed Indian-ink black, excepting the '"'°°"°" - u doe:

tlve, for Champion Female Pup. nshown in classes 5, s, 7 or 8, Won by . . . grasping something hoe , _ , ‘PM. I MacLurc a MscKinnon, Charlotte- ' laying with ‘town; Reserve C. B. Rogers, Sum- merlide.

Trophy, Silver Tcs service for Grand Champion Female Pup, won by Mac- Lurc and MscKinnon. town; Reserve W. W. Brown, Char- lottctown.

Trophy, cup for Grand Champion ‘Adult Pbx, won by Robert Baker, North Bcdcque, R. R. 3; Reserve, W. E. Johnstonc, New London.

ll. Iicutenan‘ Governor . Hearth! Charlotte-

17. Province of New Brunswick

‘lawyer-My defence will cost 85090- um_,a,_..; Murdmﬂ,__x dry,“ woma- they com- l gents.muuuuuuuuuxtusmuuuuuuuwduuuuuuuvuuuwuwzwauu

pll-in the cost of nvins.

M111: Powder 1 pound, Skimmed Milk, 6 pints; Vegetables 30 oz; MEAD l" "VD, l0 oz., VITAMINERAL, 3 oz.

NOTE: Meats as above 1-2 offal; 1-2 red or muscle meats. Vegetables

consist of green materials, as grass, lettuce, tops of vegetables etc. Be sure you are including VITAMINERAL and MEALBLEND in vour rations for both pups and adult foxes Vltamineral: l0 lbs. $500; 25 lbs. $11.25; 50 lbs., $20.00 Mealblcnd: 50 lbs. $4.75; 100 lbs. $9.00.

Order from '

Brace- McKay t? Co: Holman's Ltd; or International Fox Food Products. Summerside, P. E. I.

This ls the time to apply PULVIIIIZED LIIIIQIDNI to your

“0LAIB_M0||T" Pulvorlzoil Llncstm Manufactured by _C. H. PETERS’ SONS, Ltd.

Saint John, and Torryburn, N. B.

P.E.I. Potato Growers’ Association, In.

CI-IAILOTPITOWN, P. I. I. Dlstrihuﬂlll lﬂllﬁ for P. l. I-

4 " ' =l1.25 'l

-- --"

18. Ffrcnch Remedy 00.. ‘Trophy, Sterling silver Water Pitcher for Grand Champion Pup, won by John A. 14s. lummer " .; Reserve, Mac- Lurs A: MsoKlnnon, Charlottetown.

1|. ‘Ihomu Harper Trophy, Cup for But Pair Foxes raised 1n a Har- per House, won by MscLure a Mac- lrinnon. Chsrlottstowrt,

I0. Canadian Bank of Commerce ‘trophy. Cup for Bast Junior Herd. won by Msciure a Macltinnon-

21. Security Fence Pen Trophy.

In: n; Ikllr-Iﬂ-nrl’: nan-us.

for But lbx Shown by New Exhib- itor won by Brown Bros, Stanley nridn.

Li?

Fllll CLEANING AND PELTING

Take one TONIGHT

We want to do your Fox Pelting and Pelt Cleaning- Wc have a new plant right up-to-date. We have the best operators, the chief of which has four years with Gordon Lund. and is one of the fastest and best in P. E. I. We assure you of perfect work at the usual prices. If any job unsatisfactory, do not pay us. We can pelt 60 foxes per day and clean 300. This insure! no lost time for you- All pelts are covered by ﬂrc in- surancc while in our hands.

PROWSE 8i GILLANT

at W. B. Proivse & Sons, 122 l-‘ii".'.'o_v' SL. Charlottetown

for SQNQTIPITIQ" IIUQUSNI,‘ SWGQIUIIIS‘ '