IIMELY NOTES on-run FAR

rlshman and Gintcile have a Mile advertisement in a recent issue of Women't- Wear Daily, New York, and similar ads in some of the largest fashion magazines in the United States. it features a beautiful young lady wearing a cape of Empress Chinchilla. The statement by the firm says: ”Since January we have bought over 4.- 000 Empress pelts...And wish more were available. We have sold gar- ments to almost all our accounts.

the one percent rebate by the auc- tion companies on all UMPA pelts. Reporting on the advertising Otto Grosse and Albert Woddy stated the one percent on mutations. These special assessments are aut- mented by the one per cent re- bate by the suction companies on all UMPA pelts. Reporting on the advertising Otto Grosse and Albert Woddy stated that 850,141.16 was spent on advertising in the United States and foreign fashion maga-

The Guardian. Page 1

”!!v-vi-war-vwuwaiuomipmyssgspw y . . ..,.,.,,. .

,.,..,,,, . ,

Tuesday.June 19. 1956

. awn-4 .u.-v.- . '1': -, -,

zines. This a m o u ti t included UMPA new brochure now in proce ss. Exception was taken to the blending and dyeing of ranch raised mink by certain people who

and many of them have re-ord- ered."

In the some issue oi" Women's Wear Daily is a two-pag ad by the Mutation Mink Breeders As-

sociution which is headed. Thel were dyeing mink black and selling Power of a Labcl--Vvllcll it1- anl these pelts as natural ranch mink. EMBA label. EMBA ccrttiinlyy It was voted that the directors

Supports thc Iur trafic. Starting Wk? "B09355 Y 198! men”-W" l0

twelve years ago l-.'.'llBA pionecr-tDF059Clll9-

ed with advertising in four colors REPOPUNE 0" "19 feed end 0i Association Don

to build a consumer market for ill! Producer! its new and exotic protiut-ts' liachl Cmsby laid lllll ht! 0"lC9 llltuglll ycar EMBA has continued to sup- 3798.109 worth of feed and sult- port the trade spending more iiion- Plies Ind lhll he dP0Ve OW-it We ey in advertising and dcvclopiiig 000 miles 10 Bllelld Vlll'l0US ill? ever increasing consuiiicr l'Il8I"'(?tSl l'8l'm9l'S lull-llEl'lllE-ll lilld he Wll0lE for its fine branded iiioi-t-itani.i.sc.- about 1.200 individual letters and Each year l-JMI-I-X has i"ilEtllll2lif1C(llDl7Sl.e0 16.000 first class malliniis and even raised its high staiidoi-ds including bulletins to the members. to give the fur trade I! staple and The above ll quite I surprise to

.4 r

uhht

v

S'SlDE SEA cAlDEis"i'u cufuliilclliiiaitlabs

"tlporation Sun - Tan" - -aptly

AKE

AT

its height, course and speed. .and

iiittd - kt-pt members of the report these find ngs immediately

Hllllfl Observer Corps peering no the sunny skies on Eunday .- iiiig an exctge to test t e Pfe- y.i”t'illlCSh' and efficiency of the ..- ;.iiiiy.ation. The group above are

;. l of the personnel of the ob- tions which take ahpropriate post had official observers on main post. others. with their chief ural bluc mutation mink; Desert that way. Then there would be broke rthe profit l)Eil'l(. according be ..yh .1, do . W , 3 ho, m . . .t- - J .--..ition post at Belmont, Lot 16. action. Members in the group duty throughout the exercise. He observers are Miscouche. P. C. Gold-EMBA iiatural light brown 3” the expense! of the Various to Mr. Koehlcr. lifts the comPel' mifrlly lagtmlfdgk. linas ?':l.lI!iGfl:xtI.lffE Part: iillldgglni '.o.,"c.,,,1,',' V .ilhe farm of the chief observer, above are. from left to right, said there was considerable ac- Martin; Arlington, Glen Adams; mutation mink: Jasmine-E.'tiBA "mt-hes mlikllli "D the 0l'E'l"lZB- ition from lkylon-iii-ioii garments. home (h F Q G , 'chance "ex, , kph . . h 1- - - . . - - - , um, 30 that m the nnai anal ,1, --j--cc...c.: - P -8- Clman news I We ecause the i. 5. Johnson. and are seen peer- kneeling, Winston Yeo, Allison tivity in t e number 0 aircraft Ellcislie. Richard Foundh Bide natural iilute mutation mink. Lut- , 4 Y agency And re "ted .1 d questions Wm, to (Hf. 1 . - - - ' i. ' ' ' iniost ve v w. - ' - tPl - MBA tiirai met I in . the Profit iier mink pelt would not ' W - - - - 9 . g 9 : 0" "Y . " ' '9” T”! i into the sky at aircraft in J0h"50"- Eddie 9l'"k- Cldlellce P”"Cll35”"5- and 3 9 W (Old. 0 Mdclwyt MW" 98 B11615 "3 Ell" 3 ll FAN 5 llVl(Klt-R ADN said Klici 92 admitted he education minis!" d tt (1 th ' . MacLeod. Daniel Lyle. Standing, base was able to report various sant. Anscl Ballem; Wellington. tation mink: Diadcm-l-INIHA naiur- be 50 V"-V bl3- It 15- h0W?"3r- The d0m.knm.km. .. cy HID .. fan "at 1, ' " b d IM d h .' '3 a ”" 9 l' l J” several miles dummy The , . t V . , b b y y g. I I V g I an examplo of the old nymgg . .. ii p o-wn- un u cy succum c to the on ay ii on if took the linprec. l . - g T WinfieldyGamblc. Wendell Birch. types ranging from om ers to Cyrus P. -(tallant. Mont Carme, al brown mutation mink. ! .0 . I "1 ing Street, home of lli-iiains prime persuasion" nf west (;m.mans.edemed Step 0! mmng new i yilt'1lIll('l5 in the gioup identiy Harley (iambic. Mrs. A. S. John- Jet fighters. He 5 the posts in Antoine Richard. it WHALE MEAT sY;'&1';1iIETIlsCssreng . minim", H 2?0WyFm.5 Hm who wanted mm to defect.

llir type of aircraft spotted. plot

A preaching mission is to bc hold in the United Church, Tryon hcginiiing Monday. June 25th. Tllt' pltttattller for the occasion is the Rt-i. A. Frank MacLean, minister of Trinity United Church. Char- loiictown.

Miisic is under the direction of Dr. Peter MacDonald. Crapaud.

l The choir is made up of choir l niciiibt-rs from the thrce churchcs of lllf' charge. Tryon. Crapaud. nnti'('apc Traverse. Also some from the choirs of the Baptist, l ftliiirt-h of England and Presbyter itm Churches. When Dr. MacDon- tiltl is conducting the choir. Mrs Sleinlcy Newman of New Haven l lllll take over at the organ. Mrs . Allllsilll Lea. Victoria. will plny the l piano. The service will begin each

ICHING MISSIO

by phone to the filter center in Truro which co-ordinates the in- formation reccivcd from the var- ious posts and relays the infor- mation to aircraft defence posi-

son, Kenneth Johnson, Mrs. Win-

cvening iih organ and piano mu- sic. The services will also fcaiuro a male octett composed of Messrs Otto Johnson, George Ilobblee, Arthur MacKziy. Artiiiir Simmo- onds. Aust; Smith, Norman Niac- Donald. Jack Lcard and Roy Daw- son. For the closing sciwicos on Siindt-iy. July Isl. morning and evening. Mr. lficliztrd Tilton. tcnor soloist in the Picsliylcriali Church. Quint-y. Mass. will be present. in preparation for the mission the llllnlSlt'r. Rev. Lloyd Archcr. has been. conducting cottage pi-iiyor mcctings in the eight cldcr dist- 'll'l5 "T ill? Wlttgltcgatioii Fridav. Junc 22ntl at 8.30 thp pin.-.-5 win cach conduct ti praycr mcctlng in

their own district.

MORELL HIGH

-Continued from page 5)

l-Jiiullsh. Thane Anderson. Si-iciu-c. Pat liughcs.

lt'Il('l1L'fl. Joan Robbins. lllathcmstlcs. Bcryl Rohhins. Gcogriiphy. Ruth Compton. l.iti-raliirc. Lorraine Mcl)ci'iiiid. Ariihinctic. Joan McDonald.

Hm"ry' Ehnmr McLe"' Physics. Louis Hurry in 1951 by the Massey commission g V ' y V g at:l'::a!e:,:':7e.?.hp4c'::w:maglL:: ELECTRICAL results, EVERYBODY who might be interested needs to know. GRADE Ix PRIZE um. E:1l;c;:th.S::,orl' Wi-itinii. Yvon n s W -Gxlgm”l',;”;,',,:;l”5'lf”;'i;. cludcd 555.000 for ('flflll.ll”l"lOl'.Rd- . ' M"-fl Pl”tlizl'ess. Bci-nzitlcttc K.-ti. lard Rt-iiii.. 19-ycar-old British sol- V"”5l"g' "" "wreasc M slow Repm" SW whim 3'9" Want W 59'" "9"! "'"cle5t 0" M79 mlmpeten.

l-Ziiiilliih. Louisc Anderson. Litcraturc, Shirlcy Aiidci-son Arilhmciic. Emmott Eldershaw. (ioonictry. Gerald McCorten. Geometry. Leo Malone Algebra. Rose Mary Hughes.

Alizvbra. Rachael Kcncndy. Science. Preston Coffin. Frciit-ii. Phyllis Nolan. Hl5l0l'.V. Owen Connolly.

Sciciicc books. Shirley Ander-

son and Louise Andcrson.

p""Fl"955 dlllllllt year. l-Imnicll lllllltfthy and Preston Coffin.

GRAN: xi PRIZE us-r Debating. Ursula Alyii-ard.

ncflc. Allzclira. Louis Lnrkiii Application. lloniild ,w1(-1).-m.m'l Bcrnndt-tie McPlicc. I French. Dunston lVIf.'l)(lllHlt'l.

The fact that the Conservative been returned in New Brunswick indicates the confidence of the people of that Province In their administration. and ehows:-

(I i rule.

(2)

(3)

H Inset-tell ' !'IseProg-rvtistvoOoIIsorvaIveAssode offiinoelklwsrd

I OPERAION

field Gamble and Mayne Yeo. The exercise was held from 10 am. to 8 p.m..in this area desig- nated as C2 which comprises 11 observation posts. Regional super- visor of the area. Ivan Vaughan. of Summaside. said that every

area C2, as in 0 er areas. are

Early Weaning(l)f;Pigs Suggested in Alberta

EDMONTON (CPJ-Tests by ex- perts at the University of Alberta have shown that early weaning of

pigs appears another step towards

greater efficiency in hog produc- tion.

A report on the study of wean- ing at three weeks. compared with the usual weaning at eight weeks, issued by Dr. .1. P. Bowland. con- tains many cauilonary notes. how- ever.

Dr. Bowland says a cost evalua- tion indlcatcs the early weaning resulted in cheaper pig production up to eight weeks of age. But ear- lier weaning is not recommended under practical conditions without reservation.

Oct-asioital litters may not re- spond to early weaning. particii- larly large litters whcrc pigs av- erage under 10 pounds in weight. If disease o. other stress factors are present the early-weaned pigs may not be able to offer normal

Personnel For Canada Council Not Available

OTTAWA (Cl"l--Prime Minister St. Laurent dropped a broad hint Monday that the government is having trouble recruiting person- ncl to serve on the proposed (an- ada (loiiucil.

Considcraiioii is being given. he said in ii Commons reply to Gt-orge flees (PC--Toronto Broad- viewt. "to the possibility of creat- ing a body composed of the kind of Canadian pcrsonaliies that would make it a really influential body that vould command the re- spcct of the whole community."

"Of course. there are many such pcrsons: in Canada." he said. then he added:

"But thcy arc all vcry busy.

"And it has not yet been pos- sible to devise the kind of scheme 1 should like to recommend to Piirliamcnt."

The matter has been under con- sideration, lie said. "and it has voigv many implications that have been carefully studied."

FEAR INTRUSIDN

A large body of public opiiiionl

favorcd the council. reconimciided

English. Jaunita McDonald. Clicmistry. Paul McDonald. History. Richard Mt-Larch.

Geniiietry. Vcrnita Murphy. Gcomclry. Rachact Sinnott. Latin, Charles Pratt.

LIBERAL MYTH EXPLODED

Government has

That prosperity is NOT dependent as Liberal

That progress is MORE evident tinder Con- servative policy.

The! old age pensions and baby benus pey- inenn are not endangered by Conservative provincial administration.

SUN-TAN

l&IuI.

all located in such a way as to give complete coverage to the whole area making it impossible for an aircraft to fly over this area without being spotted by ob- servers ln some of the observa- tioii posts. In addition to the Bel-

PHOTO BY WOTTON

resistance

The quality of labor and man- agement might be it more critical factor uhrrc pigs are weaned early, tlic rt-st-arclicrs found. And ithe report says it is not intended 'to leave any iniprcs:-'.ioii that all swine prntluct-i's should immedi- ately change to t-zirly uctiniiig.

But early wcanuig docs save sow feed. allous the son to be bred l again earlier. and saves space and -labor as the sows are in the far- irowing barn for a shorter period. 3 As for tho tlisadvantagcs. the report st-iiti reasonably high lovcls of antibiotics probably help to over- come the problem of a setback. Whetlicr carly uonning uould rc- diicc losses appears niicsiiiiiitililc. as most losses occur in the fll'Sl few (lays.

It has also lwcn suggcsictl that weight losses in sows will hc rc- duccd. While this is triic in Hlllll('l cases. Dr. Bowlaiid reported. it riidl not apply in the tests.

report on (kinatiitiii culiurc. Thcrc was, however. aiioihor body of public opinion that feared the council would bc an iiiti-iinioii into the field of cducatitin pro- vincial jurisdlt-tinii ”Tlio.sc arc some of tllc coiisid. yerzilion.-2 that have llP('n siiidicd." - Ho did iiol elaborate. But infor- mants told The Canadian Press last April that establishnicut of the council faces a oonstituiional snag. Complaints had been re- ceived from provincial soiirccs. ap- parently in Qiiclicc. that tlii- pro- posal inviidt-tl the provincial field of education.

Britain Cuts Down On School Building

LONDON tAPi - Britain llion- day ordered a one-third cut in its schools building program to help the fight against lnllation.

Education Minis-tcr Sir David Eccles told local education author- ities that of .l-189000.000 is249.fi0fl,-

I school construction on actio- tiule. only .E55.000,000 will bc started before next March 31.

More work may be begun hc-

fore limit if inflation is checked. 1. Ercles said.

SENTENCE COMMUTED

idicr sentenced to (loath in West lGcrmiiny for sinhhiiig a coin- rado. had his sontciu-e commuted to ill ycars' lmpri.-innment. an army spokesman said Monday.

on the different rations and scor- ters was carried out. density of fur. nap, uniform color

fur and size. An independent fur grader graded the animals

h mink.

wanted item to sell.

EMBA supports the ltir Iradel with 5700.000 worth of advcriisiiig of these valuable trade marks. Au- tumn llaze-EMBA natural brown mutation mink. Argciitti-EMBA natural grey mutation mink: Azur- inc EAIBA natural pale grcy mu- tation niink, Ccriileaii-lillll3A nat-

At the annual iiii-cling of the P.E.I. Fur Breeders Association Dr. C.K. Gunn. superintendent Do- minion Experimental fiir ranch. Summe aide. P.E.l.. submitted a preliminary report of a study of yvhale meat as a substitute for horse meat in mink growing and furring rations. The Doctor's re- port showed that he and his as- sistant had minutely studied the value of whale meat and went to a great deal of trouble to scion- tiflcally find out the suitability of whale meat in comparison with horse meat.

When the mink had reached the prime state November 21st an ex- amination was made of the mink

lng of the individual fur charac- Each ani- scored for guard for.

mal was

and depth. quality. color of belly

and commented favorably upon the uniformity. good size and general good quality of the expcrimc-nial groups of mink except those which received ration Cl in which an of."-color reddish cast was present in the fur.

in suiiimariziiig l)r. Guiin stairs: "Whale meat iPotheadi was found to be an cxcellcnt substitiils for so meal in growing rations for in furring rations whale meat also appeared in he a sat- isfacloijv substitute for hDl'St'.' meat cxccpt in the ration containing I high proportion of fish.

Mink brecdcrs of the Maritime iiiclutling Newfoundland. should en(lt.'Hl'0l' in have copies of this rcport if one has not been forward to them. it represents a tre- mciidous lot of study and scien- tific ability to arrive at the proper conclusions and now that this has been done and whale meat can be used as a substitute for horse meat. the future of mink farming ini these provinces is on a safer basisu Horse meat will soon be practic- ally unobtainable as tractors have replaced the heavier horses in most parts of this Province and elsewhere. Whale meat (Pothoadl can he landed here in quantities at as low a price if not lower. than horse mcat. so the problem of protein feed can he considered as solved.

At a meeting of the United Mink Breeders Association hcld in Mil- waukcc which was presided over by the president. Otto Grosse. R.E. Quinn. Marketing Board chairman. rcporlcd as of March 3i. 1956. that Sl07..'il4 UMPA i955 pelts were sold for 32.463 353. an average of 522.95. The a age for all the l954 pclts was 523.18. A hiizlget of stl2.ll0 for the year starting April l. 1958. was adopted. The 1955-56 hudgct was 580.885 and the

the writer in that we were of the opinion that UMPA would average a net at least 830 for their mink pelts instead of 322.96. With the feed bill of 3798.109, the 355.000 for consumer advertising. the cost. oi officc personnel and other ex-l pcnses. it would look like close to a million dollars was spent in

That mink ranchers. as well as furriers. are alert to the menace of synthetic ”Furs" masquerad- ing as furs was made clearly evi- dent by developments during the past few weeks. Paul W. Majeries. secretary of Associated Fur Ind- usiries of Chicago. stated in a let- ter to Arthur MacArthur. presi- dent of American Mink B eeders Association: ”Since the rise of synthetic tfurs' we are confronted with a devastatingly competitive situation from an industry with an almost unlimited advertising budget. which is trading on the word tfui” when no for is used. and which furthermore. dares to use animal names. such as mink and seal when no such furs fibers are contained in the article...fig- ures show that synthetic furs are selling in considerable quantities and have found eager acceptance by the younger set. My worry is that as synthetics are improved and advertising budgets are in- creased. they will condition the younger age group of women to accept this type of garment. thus alienating some of them forever from furs."

Proposed legislation which. if it becomes law. would effectively prohibit the use of for animal names by producers of synthetic fabrics has been drafted by the National Board of For farm or- ganizations. according to Arnold W. Mulhern. executive secretary. Mr. Mulhern said the proposed bill would block misbrandlng of synthetics. While declining for the present to go into actual provisions of the bill. he said it will clarify what is considered misbranding. He said it runs parallel in approach to the For Producers Labeling Act which says that. if any por- tion of fur fabric contains ani- mal hair. the percentage of each must be included in the label

And here's a case where syn- thctics have fallen by the wayside. J. Laskin and Sons Corp.. Milwau- kee and New York. which gained a national reputation almost 20 years ago with the introduction

Refrigeration Repairs To All Make!

APPLIANCES SALES B SERVICE

MOTORS

Rewinding and Repairs

over last year.

it vias voicd that the pclt de- duction for the I956 crop shouldl remain the same---one-half of onc, percent on mutation. These spec- ial assessments are augmented by

DILLON and SPILLETT

70

A GOOD FEED 1-':i GOOD PRIcF----

we also stock for your

Poultry Supplies, Baby Chicks and Egg Cartons. etc. and anything you may require in dairy suppue... Milk and Cream Cans. Filter Disks. etc.

Palmer Electric

Phones I541 I544

convenience a full line of

background. I group of Summer-iin a church paiarie on Sunday side Sea

oi moutoii prot-i-...-ti mini), is in the final slagcs ill Iiiiuiiltitioii. ac. cording to its pic-itlciii. rltivrln H. Koehler.

Willi H-31 C-5 Miwniiuin in thelofllcer William Maruick are seen Summerside Sea Cadet Band and officers and crew members of H.M.C.S. Algonquin participated

Cndcts Li-ri by divisional.moi'ning. in ninth ilic Cadets. the PHOTO BY WOTTON

EXAOIS T00 T0ll(.H PARIS lRviilri.i

RH'I'l'RNS T0 EAST BI:.'Itl.I.V -liciitci-i Pater Klier. an l-Lei-l (ltirman suiminer H said by the Ciiiniiiiiiiisis to have Sand Chllfllllll who f.iiicd a high

The -- Ten thou-

('tIsl xll't'lll' which

examinations.

The Old -F ashioned Way

To try and sell "need-nots", or try and find a maid, or rent 0 room, the old-fashioncd way was to got on the phone and tell neighbors about it. But that was I. slow process. and only I

few people were ever made aware. To get quick, successful

hi-lp or offer tikillcd services, do as thousands of others do not effectively each year.

Choose the modern, fast,

economical way

USE LOW-OOST WANT-ADS IN

THE OIIARDIAH

PHONE

SUMMIRSIDI I031 - - - - - - - - - - MONTAGUI 97-1 ALIIRTON II-1