4

icopter Airlift

Halifax, - An RCAF helicopler St. Lawrence to pick up Peter Sae- Titus. injured when his arm

was fright) lands on ice in the Gulf of tre of Halifax, mate of the sealer caught in a winch. The 135-ton seal- near 'e Magdalen Islands.

ing vessel was trapped in pack ice

1CP from National Defence).

TIMELY NOTES ON Ellll l'0PitiS ;

At Davenport. Indiana. March 0, fur thieves lifted 310.000 worth of mcrcltandise from the locked rooms in Hotel Black llawk while int-tubers o the Central States Fur Association mad at tl1eir 21st. an- nual convention banquet. The House of Mink. Minneapolis, re

11111-tcd 13 pieces missing at 38.500.

soil the David Fur Company of St Paul lost five pieces valued at 51,500--a pretty expensive hair 11111-I. we would say.

The New York Auction Com- 11.11111 has released new highlights rcullzcd by Argenta and other type mmks in their recent auctions. Sonic 24.000 Argenta dressed goods twrc reported 99 per cent sold. .111-1-11rrii11;: to the official auction tcporl, the top prices were as fol- lows: For the standard goods. 539.- 50 for males. bought by B.H. Hea- sci for Stathls Bros. Both loota 1-.1-rc slllppvd by Buona Vista Mink llznn-i1 and Necs Mink Ranch. On th1- sit-warts. the high for males nus it-l9.5() and 826 for females. Tho shipper was again Buona Vla- in and N095. and both lots were 114.1111 l)(1lll.!lll. by Bil. Hessel for SI.-nlus Bros. Top prices on the 1'1 of spring were 844.50 for 111.-1I1-s and S 30 for females.

it the rt-rent Canadian Fur Auc- 111111 Sales Co. IQue.l Ltd., general

ll!'t

1'-111-lion hold in Montreal. wild 111.11k roacitcd a top of 346 for i11h1111s. Nova Scotia extra dark

and dark brou1.:ht front 323. to 329. '1..,1 price in ranch standards was .: "111 for extra dark males and S11; 75 for females. Pastels went as l1'.'I1 as 536. for males and 318. for fcmalos. A small collection of

uhttcs went as high as 829. for

males and Sill. foil females. Breath of spring sllverblu fetched 023.50 for tnales with regular males bringing 824.50 to 529. Stewart males also sold at 329.

"Doc" Collins. editor of National Fur News. Denver. Colorado. has an editorial in the late issue head- ed Fake Furs Should Be Labeled Fakes. . . All over the country. re- cent newspaper ads are luring women (and men) into for salons and fabric coat departments for the purchase of fake fur garments. Every sale could mean a fur gar- ment-muskrate. squirrel, skunk, rabitt-left on the rack. But not mink. By no stretch of the imagi- nation could one of these flat. drab. lusterless imitations ever by mis- aqnz 1:31, ')1u1ut antnuax .10; 11311111 fabrics masquerading as mink are not. at present. a threat to sale of mink furs. The ad shown. run by one of the finest department stores in Denver, attracted a lot of look- ers-but sold only two of the 369.95 stolss. Other stores. in different parts of the country. report sim- ilar results. Sachs Fifth Avenue. however. who had exclusive sale of the Princeton garments in New York, is said to have sold over 1.000 of the 369.95 stolcs and sl25 coats.

In the atomic age. ltoucver. who can predict the miracles of chem- istry? Man-made fibers broke all production records in 1955. accord- ing to the Textile Econoniics Bur- eau. Output of nylon, orlon. dac- ron and textile glass fibers was 220 per cent greater than in 195i. Wool growers are httrt by this in- vasion of their traditional markct Union Carbide and Caibon Corp.

is reported to have made sales totaling 323 million of synthetic beaver and seal--items already re- legated to basement departments. But the time may come when man-made fur. through costly and constant chemical research, will be a threat to the genuine article. Who Lnows, for sure, that it won't? These first pieces. so overplayed .In Life Magazine may come to be looked on as we do some of the first ranch-ralsed mink. "Sensually silky. wonderfully warm, completely hand-tailored." reads the label on a Princeton 0'llcgro cape stole. "Unlike nat- ure's fur. the magic in man-bred Olllegro keeps mothproof, mildew- proof and completely odorless even when wet." I'm not trying to throw a scare into anybody. but here's an issue that should be faced now. EMBA is 100 per cent right in instituting suit against Princeton Mills for the use of "mutation" as applied to blended synthetic fabrics being promoted as mink fur. It's the same thing as advert- ising fake diamonds as the gen- uine article. But we should go far- ther. After a long fight. fur farm- ors uere instrumental in the pas- sage of the Fur Labeling Act, out- lawing fake names on for gar- ments. guaranteeing that the cus- tomer knows exactly what she la .huying. Why doesn't the Fur Lab- lcling Act apply to pile fabrics de- -'st-ribcd as furs and using the names of fur animals? Simply be- cause they are not furs. I Frank Ashbruok, in a recent is- 15119 of Fur Age Weekly. states that Mr. ilannalt and his associ- latcs In the Federal Trade Com- ,1ni”io11 arc hilly aware of this situation and wish to assist in cor-

recting it Ashbrook is of the op- linion, ltowcver. that the fur farm- ,crsl and the fur tradc's best course

s through an appeal to the House 1(.on1mittec on interstate and Fore

lttn Commerce to amend the Text- ile Fiber Products lndentification Act. This will require considerable work. he warns. With the fur trade fighting hard to prevent further decl' in their business. it is easy to' understand that they con- sider man-made furs in the nature of an emergency. Mink ranchers. on the other hand. especially those who have seen and felt these syn- thetic ”furs" may not be much worried about such cheap imitat- ions ever replacing mink. This is the wrong attitude. We should re- gard imitation mink as damaging to the high prestige and rareness of our product and, for the good of the entire industry, join in de- manding that fake furs be labeled fakes: . . .

Fox gains authority as a lashion fur for evening wear in Palm reach. It is seen in new and in- teresiing looking styles. often com- bined with gown-matchcd fabric. at formal affairs at the Everglades Club and at the Playhouse. These fox pieces stand out mainly in natural white and in natural blue mutations. Black-dyed fox and sil- ver fox are also represented, and to a lesser degree, so are pale pink and pale blue dyed varieties. Typical of the smarter fox fash- ions they are wearing this season are. i. Fox-bordered satin should- er wrap worn as a matched com- panion piece for white satin floor- length sheath. 2. A short-sleeved black fox bolero cropped high and above waist of short black-bcad- ed formal. 3. Silver fox and white fox go half and half in luxttrious four-tiered capc. Silver fox heads cross cltcvrott-fttsliioti over white at point of meeting. 4. (inc sleeve of satin, the rest all white fox. Result is an unusual asymmetric- al stole elongated on one side only by two deep ends of tax. Nebraska man solves lecd pro-

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I Continued from pace I Ct 1t"wc"l from page I 1m... 11..., cu man on c, 1 . - g - g ET ' 1.1- 5......” M. .. ta... March 17. 1956 'l he Guardian, Page 11 11.;.;E( AT S:-,ll Toronto SlCCi(S ,. ' ' pr V . .213 31:. --15 .t..11u-.1 Pele 11250 295 no m -10 1 .-1...11, hut c-. 11 the m.:.t qu.ict- mum mm In W 17 rt cl 1411110 34 :13 :1: "II; of them rose in r"spaIn.se to the .. 31,1," .0 U.” H Uh) 1-16 moo 15 1115: 15 .1005” l"'Ul)0.scd by the inastmast- 7u-to 7110 7111 71.11 '7 2.33"” 4 14333 :3” g” "0" '7 00 er. Arthur St.-am" 117 7:11 711' 72 ' - 0' h . l ' - . . t nth W0 45110 :12 .1111 :1. 41. In 1-g,1,1,,,ce 10 11 .. 7xl:u':h Pam 2-up 41 12 42 ,1 27 1111 11- "' ” - - te toast to the .. . . ,1. . .3s -5 111111410 we 100 Church J , . . xind 1.1.12 zoom :1 17 as . A is to 11 111 as - - "0" ii alih UIIWIN-H1213 xinsptratlon mu no 122 125 .5 1””"""” - N0 -1. .3 0 .'. l?" M " stole the show with a brilliantly int Nickel 2112 uu-1. uu sow. . o1”'N""'” "M 75 7” 317': 710 1 . ”"-M U3 2”

I 1 , 4 H W”, "W mm H W . .. '1 cu111111.m 21075 on Us -17 doused and forcefully executed 1'" Nl0”'."' -0U1'o1-"'11!-"1 - tom Rankin mm m iii In .2 N Gal t.'x11t stun 111 175 17.1 -I Darailcl between the ”martvrtiom 0"" R'-"WM mm 103 ll” 3"? '10 1;,.,.,,u, can W 60 13, i6 15 11:11.1-11111111 on 751111 72 as 77

1. - xlrlah Lav 2700 113.1 11.10 11.1 710 1 . , in :11 12 N - - .,. of blood of bygone ages, and the 31,1... 311.. mu J95 m m pxsan-11: 11973 42 to U,,(.,,,,,, . 77,, m l”. .5”.”"" 0”” E" W -J3 4' "mHI'l)'I'do111 of sweat" that cur- x-lack Waite 5311'! in in :7 11 ””"0"'-inn 151111 711 1.7 l-Zstclla 111111 .11 :111 .1111. Tlldx-.(' 111: -E0 Fvnlly faces the Church. Wilfred 000000"? 135'” 3.” 39 39 .:3l'1;'.7-.13, 7;g.'.': All 12 720 713 7211 .10 ltott 5l'lk'Cl season 20 1 an :1 Clllls rcspontlcd to ”Thc day ll” g::;etllsXN xiii: hlll -1 0003'"! '7-3110 17 1'1 ' vi X:."I”m' 335” 23?. M 235- ” CPl0bralr". and George Mull.-illy to 11.11.111.111: saw is is is - '11 m”'""' . W” 17 3: 3; E Ii: 9139- "mu L" H? '5'” i " "Our country", The toast, 1 "our uollet s.1s1i11a 111 11s 12 1w'"""""" 2 ,1 0'0 0 1 411 K3" 9.! M10," as 32" am '1

H o , ,, ,, , ..0,...m,51., W” ,,.,., W , 1 x1.1m11111tr 2112.3 93 119 91 -1 collpge was responded by Inn xJonst11ith 11.211111 1.1” 11p .11). ..1 mmmd. in." .1.m to im V lg 11111 - -.17 ,1 xp..,...,. R W, (J00 W, M Gillies, and Miss Rosella Devlne 13.1: 157).? .31; ”.4 70rnvsh.V iM!lTl '11?” 7?; Tnl :7M:,yl"..m'T,'.f 111 217?. 1 ”l;""'. "i" 395 J” "0 I” 4 . ' r K 1 ' 21' . - '1 tespondcd to the toast to "The xxeyboycon 5000 1111 11 11 fggghgibn 73?" 47 47 -1 It-.1 2 -:' if :p:::" :,'.l""a;,' if lntllcs . xltevmel 1090 0' '3' "5 03 cphmour l'i1xP1'oiric on 2ro117'111 5511 51111 ts

Tho principal address of the day 'tKlle""" , 33.? 3?; 55,? Pom-l 7” Wm-I Pete -7370 is my it n tras ticlit cred by Dr. ”Joe". as he iE',i'"'1',”...,"' '1" J3 ". -:Dar.-imaq , p '-hm" l'””"" "0: Wig '35 1'19. -H is callcrl in campus circles. Hts ad- xKirk 1.1111 ;j””;"" 1 ' ,,1,;” .1? 3;?” ' '0 dress sccmcd to have been like an liklflt T0'"' V .1 1 o 150 "111 us 14 intricate part of an i portant jig- :;(;;':;: "avnm11:r run 111, 11 :11 -1 HV"'11'.iM 17"” 3:” 3" "7 4 saw.pt17.zi(-. carefully constructed xl.nl'.e Cinch ;:rI'ron. 1111111 1n .111 111 1f3.:.,,.”:f" Wm”! p Om Jljgjliljw Jlfgw mg" to fit accurately into that portion xt. Dulnult lf,.:,",:f”lr'”" 1.5;": go xlcnniac 1s...1..,....- 15111, 11 5', :3 :3 0i ""3 Picture which gives to it its ”i0li,:0rLd'1';' -11111.1. 11,, 40.3,... ,7 IN 15 & ,hlWlj'-"-4 2-1-1'11 11:11 1.4 1:111 41 proper interpretation. Dr. '1VlcMil- :L 0” llllucrr son 11 11 13 A V. xB("':.',:',, 'f,',” 1"? ll?

1301 35 3 lE1.Vman. Rave us a very xt. Shore I:-)',p"1' Ho" 20?" 15 33"-' .” : (inane cnp .11.1m 1-211111 alibi 7.7.1 comprehensive outline of the scope XL: Luz l'.p..'..5.1'.'," 13'-'1: W Hm t””'l” Xlrllllk 1:... 111-111 "is 0.7.1., '34

and sitlhiticance of the layman's 0":'"".:,, -.o'1-1.-m1 snrn 1111 is :2 .l”7""" "('3 1111-1111r1-1p am 17 id is position in the world. From his own :L::1L,,:1.. xnfama ran 17 in 111 -1 l”k'm' an ...., l;"'””' ”" ”'”" l”-3 7"" 300 ell ('XlX'1'lPllL'0. he was able to chart xu. Lac 0?,'t'l”,',V ill" 3” 3" 3" 4 .sAcmc Gun 171 l H um ' all 1-In the course. point out the shoals. xLo(rIeI- l:,,E';,,,'.';p';,” ;-;'l'f,.5, N: Mi; f5 1xAI-wx 71 3,. ,1, advise us of the most effective meth ;i'g,'l:?:,,un lyxflreoada .'1r1iI1 ':1t11r. 29 1:11,; 4 v. I6 47

0d of gmsplllil "W hand 00 0DD0l't- xLyndhurat ”"'."”h-V mmm 32 7 79 t7 MP lion: 1: ms ml unity. and warn us of the dangers X1-VHX 12;l:”'E,,, '7, "l "'1 M H 4 that we were certain to meet in the ilmggznd iimamour 5111.1 521” so i 1.2 .'.",'.p II is -4 way. xmlcm ,xPsne1 toxnn 119 135 in t0 ...L

We stniak of Dr. McMillan as a xMsckenn . . ;::;-1:3: 27210111 14 ms 1: 11 11.1. 1.. ,1... gm 0 0' .1 , . 1- . . .. .. . " . 11 14v; 11 1 - A... .1. 1- 2

layman . ljctl us hasten to cx mm 235 m 235 pg ,.p,,,1,, 3500,15 no "3 ,4 if '7”: so as 55 55 .1 plain that this is not to be under XMHM. mo 1, ,7 ,7 lxrntt-r 111111 134 12.1 131 4 ,”,n,V,.,m i ,. '11?! wt-1. am-1 am 4- it stood in the st-use that the term xmtnrttc zoo zoo Law 1111 .5 1xP-ynmter 55011 3415 :14 M -1 ix.-,.1.,11, ,1,.,,. I n"'Vl :'li''- 05 03"! H55 is employed in the trade and busi- xMar 11 win ms 25" 2511 1'50 no fS.""'"'. W" 3” 3" 30 lC:il Ed 0M',4T.”'”t"wh MW. p. ness world In these fields "the it'll" '0 W" 0”” 73" "0 "0 r” 10 wk cm" 5” 1” "1 M "1 lxfhlnnvlh i t -

.. - ' ' . xhhritlma 22900 J95 J75 175 -10 1-i”0'""' ”00 1"” '30 1'” t2" lxCa11111 (um "5 "M "'0 "V0 0' P layman p tsoften synonimous with m-"I." ,4”, ,2 1, ,, H V'Q'tch on com 17 1555 is t v.;x(. 0;. LM,., . 1 . p 1715 '19-atsmm -at

"the uninitiated". "the unlnform- xltfnneast I! an iii no in l'""'0" 300 13 ” 10 " "3 xC on 1. 111- 1:- 11. 1... 15 . g '0" W71 10V! 10” 4- 95 ed". and this is certainly far from Xltlvbrun I'll" 175 ll" 175 37"" 30” 10000 15 WA 15 t3 XCS Pcte 2nn ms 115 111 -10 :.'v7'lC:.(,"f" 3., an : 95 h . . xllisrtln 59500 :12 an 12 11 XPWMI 200 690 675 500 7"” .-('dn .111 1111 .1700 :12 71 '11 -.2 . " 0 0 ' ' case lie” we "59 me "3"" xivtcttenztn 175 34 .11 14 -1 sP"""0 1150 765 735 755 '75 xfdn All on mu 655 am 11:11 zo 1 1"”” ”"'"' "" T”'”'"” 5"” Em""" ”lay" as implying something sec- M.-1,.1y,. 41111 9:11, 921” W11 g .5 xPronto win on zoo no no -20 1,- Km mm mm 5', M w '0 Wlnrrh 16: 9.2011000- ular. not as contratiicing the relig- xMcMa1-mae 70110 is 1s 1s - 1.5 :30; Mai I rig 1: 1:” 1;: j Er - illleles 1119.-1 9 .. ious, but as signifying an altogeth- :;::;Vl'::"" :3" ": xQne yctnsc 11111 1,0 m m H 1xtjlnorc)a11;.P111s51;y:9 .. er different aspect. Dr. MacMill- mmm mm m mm Hg - Wu. C” mu as no m H 1:C11;hm:-Sm etc 15.7.1 H . an's discourse. then. was aimed at xMeta Unit 3400 27 as :1 W" W! 500 11 11 17 r V1 mm or lies 271113 4-1 disclosing to us the world that we xMllltIten 20300 119 120 130' is 3332'-mn 1';:H12;VI &;VI 112;” :1V411(:d11 Pil. rm 1:171 -1 will meet in practice. and in this ltalmnstulnzjlgw 22:0: 21: 1-37 -60: X0 Mmuuu Hm m "0 M . I L 1:0 AND he succeded to a wonderful degree ,,M,,,.0,. 522:” ,0 7,, ,, W, ouunont 17:5, :1 am 2s xcm, Em W 55,. W, 5” 1 M for judging from the response on xMogul soon 310 zoo zoo -s X:':'l'V"'0 :31; 3: xrent 1.1-1111: 2:100 1271 125 12s 11 1 R EN we mm or we swdenw W 'm- 111::-.11-... .1: ii 113-3 mm 1-1 111 1::1"r:”:”.1.. 1222 :: 1 t

. - . e . . are 1 . . . llledmlel-V and 3”" they Md had :Nsma Creek 10600 tell no mo -10 X'""" 300 370 "0 170 H5 txcnm Pele son 4111: 480 on 1 You want that Boat, Truck time to digest his advice. it would Km, Exp, mm, ,0 T, ,1, H xilexapar 7oo 411 4a is xcmm, W, ".5 3, mm Hm seem that they had been thirstmg xNes Labino two 240 126 2.15 -5 X100 R"P"'""Il 5000 10 7'00 25 3 1c Allcnbee 71:10 22 191a 10 --1 or Tractor Ready to Gig for just such knowledge gm. advice xNew Alger mo 29 27 2715 :l;:;h:l"'” & 3 ill: : W so n 11 sun .14 44 41 :2

i ' N Am mo 75 7s 1 7 - . Md c”""”l "E ""9 whu mu.” ”y' Bidm" 4775 2.5 72?. L5 .5 XRY-"0? 3000 10 W7 15” 7 Wxcnn 11 Mac 35011 3;: 3;: .1: 1001' T951”! and 38931! D093?” "I've been the". Ind lhll H W080 xNew Cal 900 as as at -H ”i0C'""" 10" 0' 41V- ""4 7 04 xfion PI-ak 151311 1:11.. 121'. 11 - xx. men” are new P1-epm-.d 1,, u" I've seen” xNew Delhi 7700101 no 1111 05'" 0'" 10” "-5 13' 115 t3 xc v1'1-111 Pte son 92:) no .9211 --15 .

. . '1 t k G” 111,133 New Dtcksa 400 tss in 1st -I 05000 NV" 0000 1' 1' 10 r V1 xnel Rio man 2111 19s 2111 ts Specllil 3"?!"-'03 to 0Il'bIl!'Ot4wI.

M” .""" "” ',l" 'd u N Fortune mo 25 it 14 xshnwkey moo 11 11111; 11 -Va ,,,,m,Lm"c 27.00195 W m J” sung" mane”. and u from Saint D0050” 3- 30" may,” xN Goldvue mso 2:1 :2 2m -. is lt5l""'" ""0 010 905 xnomc Expl mm 1125 am 17.-1 -s ' mu 111119 to heart this advice. If thlnfts xN llarrlcana 55110 :12 1111.2 .12 11 g::"mu" pg 1:; 1;; H xlluu-x 339511 711 :17 as ,1 h am seem to no we" we WM :1 :2 " mo .1 1- 11 u .1: .1: .1: -s W' 1 Y0” let 0' 7" 0"” PGFMPK 50'"90"' m” pmymg xNew culet 172171 on so at 4215 lt5"00' 7'00 '" 71 71 -1 r 151 7) 710 '47 47 47 Th lg hard enough. xizew Jason sum as as .19 4: :::0C;!'; :3: 1:: 1: 3: 4 1.15.1 ow Q1711 us so 575 now' an '

1N Kelora mo 2: 22 22 0 1 Grtdnil mo in to I us -z-m-m-jm'm'”"-'-' xNewlund 32700 75 7: 7.1 -1 159" Mn 1000 315 300 100 -1 11i11:11 (719111 2111171 :15 an as at '

ink d rabbit deg xN Marlon 7ssr1o 111 1.1 15111 1 ts KNOW!" 100 "V1 "VI 1”! it Wxttizhnoeui mm .14 so .13 4-1 & may dlC0ll0- "1 0" - xN 1111111111 some 43 Illa Illa -M W"l"Y W 1100 ”V' me 7r V4 llome o11 A 1101 we 14;; 1o-'. 4- in finitely go well together. 3000111” xN Mylama soon is 11:13 um -so 5”" 3"-ll 10050 30 "V5 3" i 04 Home on B 752 14 14 ll -Ix. DIAL 65M lng to A.E. Glaeseman, mink ran- xNlIvnorth two 14 11 ll lt5"'l'l'0" "0050 5 7" 00 t5 11111-1111 .1111: 11 11 11 - IA ohm, or Fmrburyv Nab. M... Gyaesg. xNew Rouyn 151175 21 UV: at 304 Cm" 4000 '0 1' 1' -4 xiiusky won . 7.711.170 I91! sac; man has been feeding jackrabbll more than 50 pekr ctent belpw the meat to his run a asavngso Ion mu:-plaouvudu--cola-.- more than 50 P" tint behhw lib. K uuvlu Our .s . h meat. e sa I e as our g-no S31-tctiiaegrihearw 10 oooyiackrab- '”'”""”"7"?.::"" .

hits since early December. y1eld- Iorrolas ::2..1j0n&ri&'& ing about 35,000 pounds of feed. at

cost of some 5 cents a pound. He formerly bought 30 to 40 hor- ses each year which were con- vcrted into feed at a cost of about 12 cents a pound. Rabbits are abundant in this area. Mr. Glaese- . man pays 30 cents apiece for them. and spends another 5 cents per animal for skinning and dress- ing, He has found a good market for the rabbttsktns. and hopes to lower costs further by selling the rabbit livers for catfish bail.