'BUSINESS A PROPERTY FOR SALE NEWSY No-I-ES ”""'u '”" ""' W! ” York Saturday, June 11,1955 The Guardian Page 11 . oa'a Diary Mr. and lira. Claude wt. A:rRISI'IO0V1LLl: us.a.mrh.a.aa. usnuulsnu-1o&lteu."Y”,:,'f;'”"”"""I”"”lg"r' which could mean d of Consisting of 14 room house with all modern can. In Damn DEFlA;l'll) IN 71.0311): farm or indeed any-zdult. aa- Mr. Leonard Andrew. New Glas- - 5 also store and outbuildings, all in good repair. I" W91 I0V- they ulna a si-eat presses these wishes: sow. N. S.. spent a few days at 19099 I - nun S, t oral weeks in Gear and form bend of the road as m. home in yo,-k ,.,ce,m -ms property is beaut y tun ed on the rnain many of the his sites in the ad the marsh. The road "What: you walk through the y' Mr F ':- d I: vi” h- may leading to tlie'Netional Park and overlooking of Brunswick. The point rot-nus almost a woods. I want you to see Mr. Frank Glddinss. York. -pent mm” at: "E" II '5' S" I3 no Harbor "id Bay. An exceuent Tourist mud an of islands that extend all and the inner side of The floating gold of a bumblebee, the "Git-Gnd It ilil home. asraias-,t-Io-no.-ute. tvnctol. snitso uatmtso-Iowan. lluslhome tit; comaeat dagugeorlgialu as; :tmtiiaJn art,” was heavily ?IVCdl:m:hgun.lJlght, poor. .(.i,..;., R", In J M swam York born, machinery, ofc. comm-, mad. at - . orbs-uah. 'oa in in ' - - - - . H , , , , ye The house and s1to';e clould bfe bougihktusealiiaogatgisy. d Guale ugepronounccd ';v;uie;). or gtzehmt ran faiswtolsrtd , "P ' '”?'” ifige0"N1.I50li;1ii33;oHIaI1tl;ie1li11:j8 5: sis: .'&'J'TA'3Em.I'fZf'?i'..'"'” ”""' .I.'J.'.'.i,'3.f5e. ..'e”"""""”' Also for sale-If ay 0-ass. e, Y9 E .. an ummwm m "cm 0, the Go,I"”"'da '9 mnrriedwmopu mm N” A coxeh net with I catch of ,,,e,,,,,. Hegm mampmed by . Mud mm ,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,, "mm c,-,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Toledo counter se -compu Ilg sea 08. 15111....”-M of B uni" um. "mud nu. Trump: mu. am": the HM Mrs. :l.lJ. (glow of Pleasant Grove, gn2blo nfgvzqulirsd. Write for loanhotzsly by new ;g p o loodyuarsllwasdacldedtoantartho D m n -ass cega. Posse ov- toan...oraeua U- APPIY- G R LCPAGE fought on Saint Simona Island. back see what the Spaniards "Eh: owm' Rum llr. Charlie Fisher York .. . taeaussoteslsoo-vsiouaasIgaeoasa.lovaItava.asatae . P. . . itiheesi-Billir&wiek. Georgia. between would do. This group was made I And birds to put rainbows in Sunday at his home'in Trhciiptieim 0 E. Ogletboiiilineju a(iItIner1l.dlon'I:la'n?. :gn:ifii:nl:ll:dtm:yM "i5:IfIe"ir' Corner cupboards like or simi. your eyes. Much sympathy is extended w W "tus toatrauv mat turn to saw ur- Spanish Governor of Florida on Suthgghnd, mm; ugh Hlgh- Iar In design to the one shown when you walk through we Mrs. Ramsay Auld and fgmjjy on snvata Co.

July 7th, 1742. This was the first decisive battle of America. It broko the Spa ish regime on the

In the sketch above were prob- ably the most widely used built- ins to be found in Early Ameri-

landers under Liout. Charles Mac- Kby. a few Rangers and four In- diana or about fifty men that were

the death of a husband and fl-

woods, I want you to hear um

A million sountis in your little

AUCTION SALE

151 GREAT GEORGE STREET, cl-IARLOTTETOWN seeena Ploor, Picltard Iulldln

I

Atlantic Coast of N rth Am i - I .1 h . Th In I . '”- Mra- Raymond Vessey was h t- md ended an air": or Full: ggmzidfslmghfgie ctlr:,e.sP3" 3".” flfgty i:)'t'.”5le” gupbfg-':dRE"i'n mg The scratch and rattle of wind- ess to the Women's Instituteozn n'.""”u 'Au”""" YES "0 '5" on MONDAY. JUNE 13 AT 1:30 0'CLOCK of Spain to drive nnsuand out at The Spaniards seeing by the em homes stems likely from their "M We Tuesdam June 70: with a good at "T ”””'"G5 " "”'”'”""r'"”"t ”” "MG "W" America. foot.”-ha In the and um meg, beauty and utuigy, new 1. , de. A rush 85 a timid chipmunk tendance. looasllslamidaatiolsll iuiaonling tans - Posseoll finsnu c....-..., alfsnodl AT 225 S'I'REET England had established the Col- enemies were running fast towards also that combines these two Th E": Mr. and Mrs. Dave MacDonald, W , ” ony of Georgia in defiance of Fort Federica and believing the qualities. The saw lines for the 9 "'3' d ' hlwk 30111 "10 Union. and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon The Empire Hotel containing 17 -roonis, situated on Spain. A history states the colony English were in full retreat. scallops and other irregular shapes diltlnt Ikr Crockett. York. attended the fun-

.”-ge lot. Building, including barns formerly used as stab- les. in good condition. Inspection on Tuesdays and Fri- ms between 2 and 5 o'clock previous to date of sale.

Also-Large number of beds, dressers, chairs, range, cooking utensils. 1 1941 Chevrolet sedan with new

motor and new tires.

J. J. MUS”l'A.RD, Auctioneer.

AUCTION

On Thursday, June 16, 1955

SALE

at Southport Village, at

two-thirty p.m. (DST) apartment house situated at Souhport containing three apartmens. Excellent condi- lion. Electric lights and water system, with low taxes

ind good location. restment.

price.

This should prove an excellent in- May be financed for 55,000.00 of purchase

For further particulars apply:-

154 Richmond Street

Charlottetown, P. I). I.

Trustees bi Bankruptcy "Plneauis Home Bakery"

AUCTION SAIE

TRYON - FRIDAY, JUNE 17t'h - 1 P.M.

Blood mare, Percheron mare, general purpose more, general purpose horse, 5 year old milk cow (newly fresh- med), 1 2-year-old heifer; Studebaker 1 U2 ton truck, lbottom plow, Mercury ton truck, tractor tandem disc, Farmall H tractor, hay loader M-H (new), tractor trail-

, If, I. H. C..hay rake (new), M-H

6 ft. mower, dump cart,

ad cart, M-H binder, driving wagon, lawn mower, har- ness and numerous other articles. '

Tlerms Cash.

if day unfit, sale next mio day following.

RUSSEL CARR, Owner.

I. (1. Int. Auctioneer.

AUCTION

Ar itaivriirrois,

SALE

IDT18

JUNE ” AT 18:80 P.M. (S.'I'.)

lwill sell by public auction ists J. R. Lockerby all household Ished homes.

These will include: two ldt I010 bedroom luitaa. beds, Iiiled and felt, tablol, hbles and chairs, With, a number of rocking chal

chsirs, two sewing machines, organ, him A 13139 quantity of bedding and mats, phonograph. r lawn mower, sets of dishes and dishes.

ildio, powg

Also: Hay moiwer, hay rake

on thepramlsesotiie effecInintwowellftirn-

chen ranges, four com-

bureaus, mattresses, spring- parlour and kitchen, dining room buffet, chesterfield, couches, wheel

rs. several occasional toilet sets, writing

practically new, set disc

IWPWS, light harrows, truck wagon rubber tired, light "W: W0 Wood Iieishs. puns sleigh, cream separator,

Nlnsntity of harness, not listed

wrenches and a number of articles

ARTHUR J. STEWART,

Auctioneer.

LARGE "CLEARANCE SALE

New Glasgow Wed. June I59

Iinving sold my form I will :l""IlIs above day and date all WY. household effects In part as

si0tI(:-G I "MN" onora purpose Itorso

W; I OIOII grade duo

II, I2 o'clock Sharp

soil by public auction on my

my Ilvosiocit. form ma-

follows: 8 yr. old, 5 high grodo

shonod milk cows; 'I high grade duo to freshen milk to freshen 2 yr. old heifer; 6 yr. old

iittoiordr; 4 yr. old Shoribornsi 5 Spring Calves; 3 brood sows

N ling, rm, Pa"

'5' I0-50 lbs.,- 100 Capone '2 mos

Mnti'iinery:- M. H. 15 run and drill,

T'"d0v. M.

H. 6 ft. mower (now), IE! gang

of Juno; 1 brood saw in Ilfton 16 young

I l.H.C. manure I0 ft. hoy rake, land

PIOW. 2 single plows, soctionol cultivator, 8 see-

i '9" smoothing ltorrow, disc borrow, cultivator, riding

00. 2 dump cam,

""'"- broader stove, ltltoq-L

- or, I, "v tic. oic.

truck wagon, turnip pulpor, croom box slolglt, 3 wood slolglts, wlro Post hole diggers, con saddle. truck wogon pad. times tracos, forks, shovels, boas. milk pails, crow

Hwwiioid lffacts.- Kliclton range, table. 6 chairs, sow-

mocltina, organ, chest drawers,

safe, 6 - , chairs, 4

was founded by James Oglethorpe in 1733 as a refuge for poor debtors and for the persecuted Protest -. of Germany, and received its name in honor of George II of England. It was the most southerly of the original thirteen states hich com- prised the American Con ederation. The real reason for occuping this ”DebatabIe Land" was the crec- tlon of a barrier, buffer state be- tween Englisb Carolina and Span- ish Florida.

Oglethorpe after establishing Savannah near the mouth of Savannah River. proceeded on his second voyage in 1736 to build what he called Fort Frederica on the western shore of Saint Simons Island, where the southern branch of the Alamaha River makes two ri ht-angle turns as part of the and Passage. Ha brought with him settlers and supplies and named the Fort in honor of Fred- eric, Prince of Wales.

He also built another fort on the south end of saint Simona ls- laud and named it Port Saint Simons. Be A ” the two forts by a Military Road seven miles long. that he had cut through the woods. These ioi-is were England's southern frontier fortifications.

On his third voyage to Georgia (1738) Oglethorpe brought season- ed troops to man these forts. Many of them had seen British service at Gibraltar. By 1142 he had Rangers from Savannah. Scotch Highlanders from Darius. Captain Mark Carr's Marina Com- pany of Boatmen. his own regi- ment ol 650 British soldiers and 100 Indian allies

SPANISH REACTION

The veruor of Cuba on orders from billp V. of Spain's Min- ister, Campillo. assembled a fleet of 51 vessels and N00 men in Havana and instructed the Span- ish Governor of Florida, Mon- taano. who was Commander-lm Chief of the expedition to destroy the Eu Ilsh f.rces on Saint Simona sland and when that was completed, "to proceed northw by interior channels, I am: , laying waste, lacking and burning whatever settlements. plantations audtowustliareinayba...and . . . taking possession of lie I!- tiieeountry.for...theseparts hold no hostile troops able to re- slst those under your command."

Cnmpillo wrote Monteano: "For Carolina once ruined and destroy- od. tho extermination of her (En - land's) oolonlal dependencies I follow . . . ." Which indicates that Spain's dream of conquest at that time extended to all tho British Colonies in America.

This Spanis fleet arrived is him Simona tind at noon on July 5th, 1742. The us of Fort saint Simona opened e and dur- ing tlie battle which lasted half a day, it is said "that the guns of the fort fired forty-nine rounds In four hours time." The Spaniards having succeeded in passing the fort. anded at Gascolgno luff,

General Oglethorpe knowing that he did not have sufficient forces to hold both forts. spiked the guns and abandoned Port Saint Simona. withdrawing his troops and supplies to Fort Fred- erica. The Spaniards took pos- session of Port Saint Simone and established tlielr headquarters there for the nine days they re- mained on Saint Slmons.

SPAIN FAIIJ

About :00 Spanish troops march- ed up the Military Road on July 7th, and got within about one mile and a half of Fort Frederica, when the English attacked them, killing and capturing many, Gen- eral Oglethorpe "took two pris- oners with his own hands” during this engagement. When the Span- iards flcd they were persued by a company of Highland Rangers, soldier from the Regiment and a number of Indians. This force of about one hundred. chased them back to the south end of Saint simons Island.

it occurred to Oglethorpe that the Spaniard! might try sailing up the river and capture Fort Frederica, while he and his men were away. He then stationed his troops on either side of the Mill- tary Road with orders to hold it and returned to Frederica in see what had happened there.

In a short time three hundred Greasdiora, Spain's finest troops. appeared and, the British bcinl greatly outnumbered : II they rotroatad towards Frederica.

WITH LARGE

ms after the battle to the Spaniards

stacked their guns and started to prepart a meal. Hidden in the underbrush, the British fired on them and then attacked so furious- ly that about two hundred men of the Spanish force were killed. The. wounded ran into the marsh try- log to escape and died there. The marsh became so red with the blood of the dead and wounded that the engagement was called the Battle of Bloody Marsh.

A Frenchman who had enlisted with Oglethorpe, deserted shortly

and could tell them of the military condition at Fort Frederica. To offset this Oglethorpe wrote a let- ter to this Frenchman and sent it by a Spanish ' , instructing the French diserter to tell the Spa 'srds how short he was of men and supplies etc. . Monteano after he had secured this letter. called a council of war, which resulted In the return of the Spanish fleet to Florida. The defeat at the Battle of Bloody

are traced directly from the put. The purr of leaves when a breeze

tern to the wood. The pattern al- lows for variations in Pattern 319 for making the cup- board and ml for three styles of wall pockets are 35c each If order- ed separately. Pattern 31 is In- cluded in the packet of five pat- terns for making Early American Reproductions.

Pit-ice of the packet is 31.50 post- pai . . Workshop Department, The Guardian. Charlottetown, P. E. I.

ter brought the Spanish invasion to an end.

On the site of the famous hat- tle a monument stands with the following inscription:

"Wet are resolved not to suffer do-

e -

We will rather die like Lecnides and his Spartans

If we can but protect Georgia and Carolina and the rest of the Americas from desolation."

Marsh and 0glethorpe's decoy let-

-Oglethorpe.

The popularity of furs this year is shown by the fact that sales in the fur salons of Canadian depart- ment siores in the first three months of this year were over 11 per cent ahead of business for the same period of 1954, the Statistics Bureau reports. The current first quarter sales were reported at sa.sos.ooo as against 08,419,000 for a similar period a year ago.

Mink "coats" will be awarded to all Illnois women golfers shoot- ing holes-in-one by Rosin-Starr, furrlers there. Tho "eoats." simi- lar to Close presented for links prowess by the flnn during the past four years, will fit over m'ludy's golf clubs - rather than drape her back. Winners can choose any one of four shades to cover as many w dark, wild, postol fl sllverblu. Last year 99 sets were awarded. The presenta' will be made at the end of the season with the co-op- eration of the Illnois district of the Professional Golfers Association.

h a recent issue of Women's Wear Daily is a picture of Sam Berlin of Nathan Berlin and Co.. dealers, New York. examining rab- bit pelta. Rabbit pelts are now at the highest point in almost ten years because of Rio return to Davy Crockett and a pickup in the men's hat business, but the rabbit fur garment trade is still only a ghost of its former self.

A firm trend was maintained throughout the entire June sale held in Seattle Fur Exchange, Washington. Ranch mink were 85 per cent sold at no price change. Fins males. 32.5 to wi; females 816 to 819; ordinary males :19 to 828; females 811 to 814. A small collection of mutations brought no price change. Pastels were I!) per cent sold, males too to :42; fe- males OI7 to OM; sapphires, males M0 to 842.50; females :25 to 834: silvorblus, 72 per cent sold, males 824 to 331.50: females 315 to 318. Price was firm on 1,000 white fox which was 76 per cent sold. Ones and twoa brought 810 to 321: low two: 312 to 316; 10,000 muskrsts were offered with 84 per cent said. An average collection brought from 31.” to 31.60.

An initial offering of raw musk- rats for the account of the Gov- crnment of Manitoba province highlighted the special auction of beaver and musk:-at of Hudson's Bay Company in Montreal last week. A large aitednanco wit- nessed the first Montreal auction of Somerberry Preserve muskrats. C. E. Greenlay, Minister of Mines and Natural Resources of V " S together with other government of- ficials, were present in the sales room. The company reported on the sale as follows: Manitoba muskrat 100 per cent sold at very firm prices; general muskrat col- lection 98 per cent sold. prices likewise firm. Top prices in Mani- toba Preserve muskrat (39,526 skins) was 31.84: general ranges ran from 31.84 to 81.80. in addition to the above muakrat sale another sale of 101,546 skins from other shippers was held. The best skins In this collection reached 82.90 and quite a number were sold at 82.26. Another rnuski-at sale was held in Regina where over 178.000 con- signed by the Saskatchewan Fur Marketing Service was put on.

ATTRACTIVE POSITION

MARKETING

RESEARCH FIRM

- Company gathering facts and opinions requires men

Timely Notes On Fur Farming

Northern: sold from 32.14 to MS with lower grades selling down to 31.3. The popularity of muskrats is encouraging because it shows that the furriera are being kept busy and their buying of so many pelts is indicative of continued good times in the fur industry.

White furs and minaturo capo- lets were choices among smartly dressed women attending a recent evening performance of Seventh Heaven at the Anta Theatre in New York. Natural white mink and fox shared honors. White fox stole in double tiers, was worn In strik- ing combinatiu with brown peau de sole sheath.

The official trade commission of the United States has promised strenuous efforts to prevent blend- ed. tipped and dyed mink from be- ing passed off as natural. The pledge was given by Harvey Hau- nah, chief of the STC's fur fabrics division during a meeting th New York Retail Ir Council.

At hearings ore Isa Tariff Commission in ashington, D. 07., April 1, 1955, Roy D. Harmon and Arnold W. Mulhern, executive sec- retary of the National Board of Fur Farming Organizations, testi- fied and filed written reports ro- sisting any decrease in the pres- ent duty on silver and black fast.

The history of fox farming. many of the problems of breeding and raising and the marketing aspects were presented. Considerable inter- est was shown in the accomplish- ments of the United States fox farmers with the development of luxurious color phases through selective breeding and genetics and the nutritional progress and dis- eases control which has benefited by animal husbandry. C "tees were impressed with the important difference between fur products. the prices of which are to a great degree based on style rather than the economic laws of supply and demand for other consumer items. For instance In 1946 the United States silver and black fox produc- tion was 245,379 with an average sale price of 335.45, while in 1958 7,903 pups were produced with an average sale price of 07-74. iii!!! decrease in fur supply does not result in increased demand by the consumer.

Some of the causes of the decline in the fox industry were: A. LOW selling prices established after a price recession following Pearl Harbor. 3. Ruinous price roll- back: with uncertainty in pub- llcity. C. Increase of Excise Taxes

Mrwlurwt

stecuttocit most 333 ciisiti saw

OC&l Iaghussooil Glows powovlnonypoeilgnl Ohstotootlsdtstdil Oaotenatlo-nwlnddutsrl

OI2"awdl6"bbdsa Uvoloblol

ceilings, Brooks that mumblc, stones that

rolls by,

ring, And birds to teach your hiart to sing.

When you walk through the W00d-S. I want you to feel

this real. . . Could paintm the throb of a butter- a

fly w 3. Could teach a woodthrush how to

I 8.

Could give the wonders of earth and s . . .

There's something greater than you or I,

When you walk through the woods and the blrches nod,

Son, meet a friend of mine, nam-

ed God."

Until Monday -.- M .. - - - - Good-night. . . .

from 10 Mr cent to N per cent, with full garment taxable where value of the fur trim rwunrv--' '11 per cent of the full value of the coat. The latter was me mg, g,.l cause of the decline. The retailers were quick to take advantage of the consumer's natural i ' tance to pay extra taxes and within a few weeks after passage of this legislation retailers across the country began pushing furs of low- er quality and price in order to insure the value of the fur trim would not equal 50 per cent of the value of the apparel and therefore the entire garment was tax fi-ea.

This gimmick swept the nation as an established policy of re- tailers, their srgument to sell the consumer being that fox was ”out of style." and that other tax-free fur-trimmed coats and cloth costs were not the "latest style." Before the decline of the fox industry there were approximately 250,000 pups raised per year, which con- sumed annually about 85,000,000 pounds of feed. Meat, fish and by- product, grain, fruit and vege- tables. etc.,.mada up the diet of tha fox. From these figures it was easy to determine-that the fox farmer was a relatively heavy con- sumer of other farm products.