APRIL All 1953

1-MJVINCI HF fjlNCI mnvvann I NI!" n: 11!: non 000

of Intel LI). 105! Tbgcn;t:t.s, of Maria Coffin. late 1",. Mount Stewart in Queen'-

pnunty In the said Province.

widow. deceased, testate. T0 "15 sheriff of the County of Quepnm County or any Constable m, mange person within said Cot.InW-

GREETING:

Wnpmyghs upon reading the pPIiI.I07l on file of William Craw- md of Cherry Hill in Kings County tn the said Province. ,.-,,,.,.,er, and Wendell Glover cf Vmunt Stewart aforesaid, Fisher- ,,,,1,., Executors of the above Mmgd Estate, praying that a. cita- IIOII may be issued for the pur- Page hereinafter set forth: You we therefore hereby required to I-no all persons interested in the wit ldstate to be and appear be- ',m.,, the Judge present at a Pro- lmip Court to be held in the iiourt House in Charlottetown in Quri-ii's County in the said Prov- ince. on Tuesday, the 21st day of ,tpl'II next coming, at the hour of thirty minutes after two o'clock U; the same day to shew Muss II any they can why the xi-miiiits of the said Estate should M: be passed and the Estate clas- ,.,1 as prayed for in said petition

.Ht(I on motion of William A. Red- izu. Esquire, Proctor for said pp-,thtilli"l'.

tgp IT IS IIEREBY ORDERED ltlill .i true copy hereof be forth- unh published in some newspaper tiuI)IlSIlPII in Charlottetown afore- .ml mice in each week for at lv:i.:I four Consecutive weeks from tho iiztv hereof and that zi true upy her i be forthwitii posted by ihr swing public places re- xtlf'i'lltFI), namely. in the hall of me Uuurt House In Charlottetown --(oi-v.-.iirl. at or near the store of ('luk Bros. in Mount Stewart ,..rm.-.-nici and at or near the Pub- iv Hill in Mount Stewart afore- .ml. so that all persons interest- MI ill the said Estate as afore- -.wI may have due notice thereof. WITNESS His Honour Harold lmonard Palmer, Judge of the said

I'iUIlJiII) Court at Charlottetown at Queen's County, the (iziy RYIII IMF first above Written. By the Court. (Sgrl.) Frances B. Vinnicombe

il..S.l

Registrar

Oulull

Provincaot

Prinooldward ldand

Illibfltllllcoist

'nisl'Itl1tlI7ofIls.rchA.D..1DIl In Re hints of Florence M.

Qussirs county in the nice. Widow. deceased. tiastste. To the Bhertff of the County

Guam? County or no Oonstsblc

or literate person within t.h

Oouiity. CtR.!:E'rING: Whereas upon reading the peti-

tion on file of The hstern Trust. Company. Executor of the above I citation nay be issued for the purpose hereinafter set forth: You are therefore hereby required to cite all persons interested In the

nlmod lame. imvins that

said Estate to be and appear be. fore the Judge present at I. Pro.

bate Court. to be held in the Court House In Charlottetown in Queen's County in the said Province, on

Wednesday the 6th day of May

next coming, at the hour of eleven o'clock forenoon of the some day to shew cause if any they can Accounts of the said Estate should not be passed and the Estate closed as prayed for in said petition and on motion oi

why the

Kenneth M. Martin, Esquire, Proc- tor for said Petitioner.

AND IT IS JIEEEBY ORDER- ED that a true copy hereof be some in ,Cha.r- lottetown aforesaid once a week for at least four consecutive weeks from the date hereof and that a

forthwith published newspaper published

in

true posted

ccrpy hereof in the

be forthwith following public

places respectively, namely, in the

hall of the Court House in Char-

lottetown aforesaid, at or near

the Royal Bank of Canada Bulld-

ing in Charlottetown aforesaid and

at or near the Bank of Nova Sco- tia Building in aforesaid, so that all persons in- terssted in the aforesaid may thereof. WITNESS His Honour Harold Leonard Palmer, Judge of the said Probate Court at Charlotte- town in Queen's County, the day and year first above written.

have due notice

By the Court. (LS l t tSgd.I Frances B. Viiinicombe,

Registrar

The first congress of the United States met on March 4, 1789, at

Federal H3” in New York City.

Charlottetown said Estate as

c c ax. cc-cu:-ox; cvooc c -4. ., .. .;

on Ihursdoy the S-ludson'a Boy Oolnpdny at Montreal oilered 0000 MI-Vef. 30.000 musknt, 2000 mu-ten. N0 fisher and vu-loud other skins. and yesterday com. menclng at nine o'clock they placed on sale 8000 wild mink. 10,500 mutation mink. 2500 pastel, 7500 ailvsihlu 'and 500 mimellaneoiss III"?-5'-1008. lino 30.000 ranch mink, standard and half piatimlms.

Next week on Tuesday and Wednesday, Lampoon, Fraser and Huth will offer 90,000 ranch mink iricludiing a. collection of pelts from members out the Great lakes Mink Amoclation as well as a collection of Olympic pens. They will also oilfer 34,000 raw and dressed mutations, all of thepopular types. This sale is being widely advemg. ed and no doubt will draw a big attendance.

Stems Bros. department store in New York placed a full page ad in Sunday's New York Times, and according to the manager of We fill” department 315.000 worth of business resulted from that ad. Mink small pieces ranging fro.m 3229 to S699 were the popular items. Fifty pieces were sold with clutch capes and sleeve cape jackets in standard and sliverbliu shades drawing the most Interest The favorite price, it was said, was the S300 to 3500 range. The store in its promiotion stated it was launching av new era in mink, bringing the luxury price down in time for Easter. from Standard, Silverblu. Pastel and wild 'ty-pes

Fur coats or other taxable articles given as prizes or awards in contests are not "sales at retail" and are not subject to tax. This is bhe ruling of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, Washington, D. C. as received by a Portland. Oregon, furrier. -

Pastel minik, white fox and tbeaver were strong items at a well

Bargains M

7.2 cu. ft. Standard

Greatest Refrigerator

INTRODUCING TO YOU THE NEW 1953 ADMIRAL REFRIGERATORS

AT A HUGE SAVING TO YOU Available On Time Plan Payments As Low As

01.50 Weekly

These Prices Apply 0n Present Stock Only

7.3 cu. ft. Deluxe . 329-95 7.3 cu. ft. Super Deluxe 349.95

9.3 cu. ft. Deluxe Flash Defrosting 449.95

11.4 cu- ft. Deluxe Flush Defrosfing 499.95

I ALSO SEE OUR OUTSTANDING VALUES IN NEW MODEL RADIO'S STARTING AT

519.95

ISLAND RADIO CENTRE

186 GT. GEORGE ST.

The Season

Sale Price

259.95 289.95 309.95

Reg. . . 229.95

394.50

Extra. Special

419.95

attended sale held last. week at the Seattle, Wash, Fur lilxcthi-.hge. some 12,400 ranch mink sold 62 per cent. Good males brought 32.0 to 326, females 512 to 515, ordinary males S14 "to :18. some 800 platinums sold with males bringing :21 to 326. females s12 to sill. sapphires sold from 345 to 370 for males and 332 to 342 for females, 500 White fox pelts were all sold. Ones and twos brought 314 to :17, law was 39 to sit. An offering of 16,000 muskrats was 49 per cent sold at no price chance. Average colilections brought 31.50 to 31.65.

The Internal Revenue Bureau reported excise tax coliectioiis from fur retailers diopped almost s1,5oo,ooo from July 1st, 1952 to February 28th. 1953, One reason for the drop has been the more or leg specializing on the pu:rc'hasc of mink to a certain amount of exclusion of other furs. Last year there was more diversity in the lruvinc.

Reports ficmri European markets are that in Franiofurt, West Ger- many, fur dealers explained that they would rather make -purchases in the U. S. and Canada but were handicapped by restrictions in doi- iar credits. Instead the Germans have turned primarily to the Scandinavian auctions, particularly for mini: and fox, as currency arrangement there are much easier to make. In Italy purchases are reported air 35 per cent so far this year because 3'Pdde,Te8tl'Ic- tions in both France and Britain make it difficult for Italy to sell its manufactured items in these markets. Closing of Paris to the Italian government led to heavy purchases at London auctions. thus the ooun-try finds it is heazviiy over-stocked when restrictions went into effect.

I The trouble with Canada. in its eilforls to sell its furs is the fact that our currency is the highest priced intihewoi"id.'I'hatd:ist.inotiUn. which is perhaps not an enrviatbis

It's new . . It's boner . . . chicks I00?"

to act quicker . . .

do better on it

Thu new Cslomla ctilzli Storiov come In the ions of "Crvvnblu" - - . the particles look Illic dilati- Iln grain but out one is a Plrtkic of balanced ration. No Militia in cItIsh' noutiu. Com is and no it

min or mm ugiv mime eonrmv tum

nor. HDLMAII LTD.

SIIMIIIEISIIIE. as. I.

PIIONE Illl 2222

one after all. was mm-ierly held lby the U. S. A. and it is not too long since our money was st A driacmintodffi-omstolopercent in the land of Uncle Sam: Nit now we receive a premium on it and that has played pilot with the fin" business. with the paper industry and manufacturers and others who sell metals and various products to the United ststes. We are ggtujuy building up 9. tas-iiflt against ourselves by buying our money sum-lard so high, Locally it affects the potato fumes. the lobster ilslimmn and anyone else who ex- ports to the United Btatu. It made us units when the Hon. Mr. Abbott came out with Joyful! abutment that our money was at it premiun. Times were never so good here as when our money was at. 1 dis- countoffromliltolnpercerit and that followed World War 1.

Wouldn't you its to hsvewosnc good Topaz mink? A 009 price of DB0 wu paid by hitter Bi-os.. manufacturers for the id of n

Hows auction. January 11th. We don't, however. expect that mink ...m..E..E..............

Retirement Notice

As I have decided to dis- continue the growing of flow- er plants, I take this oppor- tunity to thank each and all of those, who have bought plants from me while I have been engaged in the flower plant business.

PERCY BURKE West Royalty

I

mic Topaz pelts in liiduwood and '

TOPICS

OOIIEDTEI WITII Silver Fox And .

( I

i

willcvcllunbovhcprkc paid for a pisizinun fox pelt at the suction in New York in 1938 when Norwegian platinurns were first i induced - 05.000 was paid by I. J. Fox for s niagiiuicent meet- men, George A. Callbeck was there and was one or those- who recognized it as the top pelt in the llection. He said it was really

Farming

ww-

bidding for it.

The latest Black Fox Magazine has is very interestiing article on whale meat which is now so ex- tensively used as a feed for foxes and mink, in fact in Norway, Sweden, Finland and Denmark it is the only meat that is used. The following is condensed from the article . . . , . There are four potential areas for catching whales for deep freezing and refrigerated storage and vessel transportation to Boston and New York. In these areas the catching is done off shore within 12 hours cruise from land based deep freeze and storage facilittiis Coastwise readers pick up packaged whale meat from these stations and transport to parts where the product may be forward- ed to Boston and New York.

Whaling tliroughout the world is controlled and supervised by the International Whaling Counnizissioii to which most naitlons belong in- cluding the Russians. The object or the Commission is to prevent depletion of whales and to enforce procedures to insure standard and wholesome products. In the case of whale meat for human and ani- mal consumption the requirements are that the red meat from the mammal shall be deep frozen with- in 38 hours after slaughtering. A scientific article published in lim- don some years ago places whale meat above beef and presumably horse meat in protein content. Lean beef averages about 18 per cent protein whereas our speci- fications for whale meat name 24 per cent as minimum protein con- tent and 334. per cent as maximum fat content. It can thus be seen that whale meat is a veiy valu- able form of protein and for the ranchers who can ctbtain it it is probably superior to horse meat. It is a. well known fact that both Canadian and United States horse population is clitmlnishing which will increase prices. This has al- ready begun to happen. On the other hand in the last few years freezing holding and reefer facilities have been increased in whaling centres so that the supply of deep frozen w-hale meat will also increase as time goes on.

II. standout and there was brisk,

NmwYMwm-

lyJ.A.0IIfk.D.II.

MFBANGIIJI

My first visit to lo: Angclas was in IBM and I remember look- ing for parking once near the Rotary oonvemion Hall, and walk- ing six blotts, back from the near- est. space we found. signal Hill. near Long Beach. had many oil derricks on it then; there were many open spaces and great areas of iami land and citrus groves within the boundaries of the city which then extended for twenty- five miles from Pasadena to the shore at Long Beach.

During a recent drive about the city, leaving Pasadena in the morn- ing. we drove out through Glen- dale and Hollywood to visit reis- tives and friends near Beverley Hills. then south on western Av- enue through Crenshaw Center. Inglewood, Hawthorne, Lawndale. Gardens. and Torrance to Radon- do Beach. where there had been much damage caused shortly be- fore by giant tidal waves. From there we followed the Pacific Coast liighway through Lomita. Harbour City, Wilmington to Long Beach.

on:

In the.-,e areas we had seen great industrial plants, airiields and as we neared Long Beach, many oil dei-ricks. but as we drove past sig- nal l-lili to the south of it and then turned north into Lake- wood Boulevard the oil derricks were so close together that it uas impossible to see tiiuough be- tween them in any direction. From Signal lliil we went north through Cieanvater I-iynes. Downey, tak- ing the Rosemead Boulevard through Rivera. Pica, Montebelio, Rosemead and Temple City to Ar- cadia and the Santa Anita race

ltrack. We then followed the Foot-

hill Boulevard to A-ltadena, a total distance of about 98 miles.

On another day we drove east and north through Canyon Colon and over the Sierra Madre Moun- tains into the desert, where there were miles where the picturesque Joshua trees and slant cactus grew in ahuiiilaiice. Here and there water was secured for irrigation and wherever this occurred the areas produced very abundant crops of alfalfa. (some produced five outings a year), grain and other crops, were so green they could be seen for miles. We saw one ranch there. with 3000 turkeys and C0'l'l”IilS with hundreds of Hereford and other beef cattle feeding and other cattle out on desert pastures that looked as if it would require ten acres to pro- vide feed for one steer. We turn- ed back at I-lisperia and took the Crest Highway for many miles along the skyline of the Sierra Madre Mountains. There had been a severe storm a few weeks be- fore and there were many small giiliies cut by the rain. and melt-

ing snow across the clay roads. In

and proven chines

equipped with

a n d washers

I

plete follow-up services in

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The same applies in ANCE:

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There were many magnificent views as we were well east of the unog that for days hide the cities and towns near the coast. The drive down from the summit :- round liorssshoc and hairpin turns, as we came down more than four

thousand feet to approach San Bernsrdino, was most thrilling. We could often see the highway at from three to six different levels below us as are wound around canyons Ind headluids. In one place we croued 1 high bridge made s U turn around I hesdland and came back About fortiy feet. be- low and under the aridze. we I!- i-ived in San Be-rundino during the Festival of Oranges and had to travel nimost bumper to bumper from there to near Racdlands, where we got U. S. Highway No. 86 and travelled past square miles of grape vineyards and great in- duairtai plants, like Frazer Motors, where over a. million dollars has been spent. on one of its thirteen great sxsioiiestsdm, to try and eliminate smog from the district. As we passed through Monrovia we found we had travelled about two hundred miles.

-. . 5

Before World War LI. 105 An- geles was described by one writer as "a sprawling city of small homes, sunshine, magnet for the world's greatest tourist trade - perhaips the world's greatest sub- urb."

"Despite world leadership in air- craft production, motion pictures, despite forests of oil-well derricks, mountainous manufacture of rub- ber ttres and tubes, the economy of Los Angeies was geared to the sutburibanike character of the city."

Almost overnight during World War II, Los Angeles became an industrial giant. Factories and in- dustries sprang up like mush- rooms throughout the eighty or more suburban cities and towns that surround this great city with its teeming millions; its one hun- dred parks and scores of beaches. It is said to have 13 per cent of the nation's population and 14.6 per cent of its effective buying power. Experts declare that: "no- where in the world are there more beautiful factory buildings, no- where is there so much devotion to factory landscapiiig, sunlight and air-conditioning." p

The manager of t.-he Los Angeles

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cassv voun roots to work . . . No transport prob-I iem...csi'ry your tools to work! Back into fence ' ' corners. Work close to fence rows, buildings. Easy

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COT YOUR IMPLEMENT COSTS IN HALF . . . With 1 "Cat", Diesel Tractor, all you need are the ground working tools to match your farming conditions. So why spend, NNWY 011 Chlssis, wheels, and mainframe for each iv implement?

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--T--D W - - . O "tP'C--U-O" YES, I WANT A FIEC DEMONSTRATION I I-fm.j.t..macres. Nam: Adzlren

I I.-----

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A. PIOKARD MACHINERY LTD. V MALPEDIIE ROAD M I T Your "CA'l'ERPlllAR"Dealer j

chamber of Commerce industrial department revealed that last year t.330,425.568 was invested in new plants and expanding others in this southland ares.

Ti-iliesmeri ct New Guinea, the I large island north of Australia,

value the flesh of the python as food.

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