PAGE EIGHT

TIMELY NOTES ON

CONNECTED WITH

Silver Fox Far

Harvey A. Milne, Canadian 1m- mlgrfltlon Ins ctor at Fore Erie. 0111.. and W111 New York. rec of attempting to smuggle $7.500 svortn of Silver Fox pelts into the United States from Canada with- out paying duty. They were both

iieiitlary by Judge Burke. but later the sentence was suspended to probation for one year and they were fined $250 each. Smuggling furs into the United Szatss is not to be lightly under- taken as the U.S. government can;

Harold P.

tors. ,1 .

Mink to match your hair was‘ the sillijOCt of a very interesting‘ article by Amy Porter iii a rc-i ~--nt number o! ' ' ‘nefi ' v-lb.

.. the types til‘ furs 11.1w in vogue ii. emphasis o11 mink color izises. i

When it comes to a variety of colrrs inexpensive and abundant Anierictiii tippossutii is perhaps made lilo most interesting imita- tor by .-'.111c1'

Li.

1 11.11111 fur shade and; 11 (lycd the prize silver- in blue fox. sable. baum stone marten. lynx and it black. It has thus “i011 n; cc for itself 111 the inexpensive‘ i0! hi): and in its finest . s uss-d in thi- natural statci fir . ts coats. The red fox,‘ grey fox. wiiitt- fox, wolf and coyote are bleached and now imi- tate. when dyed. the natural blue. fox or the lynx. Efforts are still,‘ being made to bleach a rcd fox 111111 tiye it to a blue black with " l1:111'.s muttered lilTOliEIYlllC‘ . siitt-r 111.. So far the SIIVQT‘ 1111s defied all attempts at: evcn fair imitation.

Dr. E. E. Wegncr Fulinan. Wash-_ has reported] ' Pix 1" ‘her . 1 female mink that would not} lntcd. He treated three Of them \\'l'.ll 100 international units of Gonadagen On April They mated on April l6 and two of them rematctl on ttie 17th. The other l; were givcn the same dosage, xpril 181.11 11nd one of the bred: ril 27:11 and again 0n the 28th..’ '1 c other two in the last grOuD lirrr-cvcr. did not breed.

Hcrman Boch. successful mink broader of Rochester. Wis. during :1 t 3i the Ontario F111‘ Erecti-

sociation shcrt course, warn- breeders against over-feediiigi

8m Seaglc. Buffa1o,1 which are due to ently pleaded guiltyl near future.

sentenced to a year in the pen-" 1 be made up into st0ies and Jac

TOPICS

ming

[merit for the purchase of a million . R ~ sables The historian I-ialiam sees political error of his 023-,

o

rig at. the condi- on of Europe when he be an his

dollars worth of

Two retail have already tl/DG of

one store and $195 to $695 in other store. The skins will

Sables have been off the ket in the Un ada for many years.

a small dinner shape they were of the same tami and mink but are uriuus and heiivi either. Those offered in at that time were priced to $500.

The New York Auction Com-

ipany will offer 1.800 Silver Fox his personal friendship. One

arrive in the chief _ stores duct as that of begun publicizing this‘ fur advertising the skins to retail at from $210 to $560 in

kets.

niar- peer), were ignorant of lted States and Can- We remem- ber seeing a few at the Hudson's Bey Company sale in London in k1" very tough 011 revenue viola-I 1930. They were about the size ofi plate-that is the and thinking, and for assistance eited. They are in bringing about the national un- y as the marten ity which his subjects lacked. much more lax-- ly furrcd than from all over Etiropc to organize Lon-don schools in France. and where. at at 450 l

In the two preceding have described Charles as a

assess his character as ruler and led- statesman. a more difficult “fir. 131°" 91 a" e 1

"encouraging ower and pretensions of lierarchy." Looki t

, it is not easy to see

‘subjects. from the slave fnoble master the Paladin diliterate, and with no idea ,unity except for militar

poses. Charles looked to t e hier- archy for help in teaching his peo-

1

we I hguéreat intentions for one life lino wu too - new w, 5° on m short for all that

also could avoid acting as he did. His to his (or culture.

Pu?‘

pie a higher standard of living

Charles brought learned men

the same time, could learned men ,be found save in the ranks of the iiiicrarchy? He recornpensed them ‘liberally and honored them with o

and 175 Platinum, White Face, the most celebrated was the Eng-

Ring Neck find other next Tuesday morning. receive particulars of

When W: Lampson.

we will be able tu form sonic idea of the trciid of the markct.

Yesterday afternoon we had the pleasure of a telephone conversa- tion \1'it11 Peter G. Clark, in-inagcr of the P. E, Island F111‘ Pool. Ltd, Summerside. Mr. Clark inform- cd 11s that the auction sale of l0.- 000 silver fox pelts by Lampson, Fraser and Huth. New York, last week, was considered successful. 80 per cent of the goods were dfs- posed of at October prices. which were a bit higher than thosc pre- vailing in September. Mr. Clark thought that the average prices would be about 30 per cent; under those prevailing last January. I-Ie said one thing the sale did indi- cate was the demand for pelts at a price. He had sold some pelts rcccntly by private treaty and considered the figures obtained were about on a par with March. 1943, prices. The market is being kept down due to confusion caus- ed by the American Office of Price Administration. and tlic high tax imposed on fi11's; that and the lack of demand from oiit- side countries.

Through the kindness of Thomas Carruthcrs. Secretary of the Can- adian National Silver Fox Breed- ers’ Association, who was a specta- tor at the Ontario Fur Breeds-rs’ Association Fox Show at Bramp- ton, Ontario, Nov. l3 to i7. we are

mutations.

ipcricnced men, ‘clcrlc-ivere sent out

lisiiman Alcuin. an eccleslastic from York. He and others were commissioned by Charles to

1111 givers, It is m-iii- P111581" & llutlfs sale and this sale found 111i ufiudemy u!‘ ruyfll 5011001-

to direct the studies of all other schools in his kingdom. In it Charles was no sleeping partnei;

lhe attended its meetings on equai

terms with the rest. Naively its members took the name of some famous man of antiquity! Alcuin calla-d himself Horace. another took the name oi Augustin, a! third that of Plndar. Charles. be- cause he wanted to be a "king after God's own heart" and‘ be- cause he could repeat all the Psalms, was named David by his fcllcw academicians.

Small pleasaiilries of this kind had no great place in Charless strenuous life. He displayed not less energy in the

and administration of his Domifl- her invisible. ions than in military affairs. His,5e‘f 1S introduce

divided into

whole Empire was who

districts headed by counts

were responsible to him for gootfimlus givci-ninent: his frontier and ex- lWBTQV 0f turbulent posed districts were governed b,v1“h°"1 he depends fo

Margraves who were provided

with aimed forces ivherewith

defend them. I11 order to su er- [415 plainly shows in hi Magni.

intcnd these provincial aut or- ities and to give cftect to the royal will, “niissi dominiciP-cx- botii laic and

intervals.

Charles instituted yearly two great national meetings; the first known as the Champ-tic-lvlai, was a national muster ci' military par- adc of all his forces. The other. later in the year. was attended by

l

h. organization Puts ll between her 1i

l

l

toiof course, no historic

at regularime- it i5

l I

Charla did not c: out e11 111s

I 1 I

he contempl 1.- so much however, that FY BEQ-hlvu conceded of Great. That title takes into account whati accomplished, but; nobility of aim, tile f-Mffly Ind wisdom with which hel “m” W ""11 1t. and the traces‘ of valuable work which remain-f ed for centuries after his Em- pire was swept away. Charlemagne died at A Chapelle (now Aachen) in A. . 814, after an eventful and bene. {Idem relen o! forty-six years. In he fifteenth centurfi (1491 to £474) a iii-cup o! br liant writers iilci, Boiardo. and Aribsto. und- ertook to collect and embellish the legends associated with Charle- magne, that had come down thel; day. r1. some ways their, W" mill’ be 60111118411! with that 0f the English poet Alfred Lord TBHIIYSOXI. when he wrote of King gain"? 111 the "Idylis of the King." e Knights of the Round Table, have their counterparts the tawelve Paladins who lived in the. alace of the Emperor Charle-_

miagxiii i ‘ ° Kn 8M! and Paladins set.‘ out in search of adventures, but‘ their stories are very different, Tennyson makes the Knights act and talk in terms of feudal chiv. elrv. tbwsii Arthur <11 llc everl ived) was supposed to chieftain an earlier age. The Ilflllfin Poets made Charles! Pal-i adins act as they were char-l tligcters from the Arabian Nights‘ ntertainments. Demons, magici- ans. enchanted armor, swords and‘ liinccs arc as common as black- berries. There is also a 1-11 p0- Klfm-‘Juai °!1@—R hybrid an mal

He did

I

I 1

ix-1a- D

‘dragon-like head

ihere is a princess chanted ring. whic when PS. renders The Emperor him. d into these fabu- lousstories as often weak and passionate. “the victim of treacl-1_ counsellors, and at the‘ barons,

r the mu

.1

8

tenance of his throne m‘ Eginhard.

a contemporary

s Vita Cnroli

As a conclusion to P111018 0n a great historical fig- purposed to give glance at the adventures of o1. of Ch_11rles's_ Paladins. who rod m‘! 1‘_11Dpogriff_ to Paradise. arid afterwards visited the moon!

Mussel: ;

1

11 8

We have

Wm ffi-IARLOGTETOWN GUARDIAN

- NEWSY NOTES -

Iv mucous

all sides of a question, to seek ada- quate rational grounds for their

think principo . end bee acter relatively fixed.

- able that the pupil's ideals should grow out o

and has had an increasing

ll

CHUUH agement of an understand- ing teacher, this discussion should be left very largely in the hands of the group itself. Worth and attitudes develop party from

Radio Teachers’ iheid recently at Moncton and at.- tended by officials and teachers of the three provinces, New Brunc- wick, Nova Scotie and Prince Ed- .ward Island.

Education. and Mr. Davis Lidstone. Summerside. attended scntatives of P. E. that for the presen

be unable to make any definite contributions to tho

with an en— sheep after the description which shebcst describes

‘face; wool of medium fine staple:

mutton conformation; ears small.

011 neck. oily;

This has, dense; short-legged and blocky ln auihurity. conformation.

and iii ringlets; animal large with

those brief 3.,

the staple moderately long with ,_. little

ed a new offensive in the Baltic.

t‘ THEY-so UlcA 110N141. uomzbm

-A SA TURDA Y FEA TURE—-

PRESENTING NEWS AND VIEWS 0F INTEREST T0 TEACHERS AND ALL OTHERS

IMPROVEMENT IN EDUCATION

____....._.___._._- .-

CHARACTER EDUCATION we "ed c! im-

_ Q Pupils should be encouriixeim alnleiinienratilllfi (50:03: fi: 5""°k' l" G"m‘“' v think independently. to exa caption that!‘ ‘sécompmies rm“ m‘ H“ o". the Con”, ‘lb °°“°"°" I” m‘ "““‘°'§' h "hid; JeIPVflIIIIIII-Tl ‘In: tlfillffiltlgwii: lest)

marks credits 1nd es ' ' . f th tw lst rl. still effective in motivat g be 91 Q! bgulcvsm. u m. (mun o tallest) girl in the clus. @1111. I. Of the two dresses the blue

"h . one is the (more, most) pensive. ayxlg‘ ',‘§‘,f,,,‘,§,,‘“§,d°,'§§° é%1|.n1n:flrg 4. Which car has the ( reatcr, motive it will be a hindrance rath- 81'9"?!" lP¢¢d Your’! 01' enryTl er than a help to right attitudes n. 0f n11 the bvyl in whoa! and sound character. Puiill shtaild afghul‘ ll "W "will". 5mm!‘ f,,';,,.§'_,‘_“,‘,‘.';, £2,213“ mfih,...,,1.,§§‘, 0.‘ Of two evils choose the (leu. but as more or lea vuld indlca- 1N")- tions of genuine educational re- sults in relation to their own aims and abilities.

MEETING OF THE MARITIME RADIO TEACHERS’ COMMITTEE

the Maritime gram but would be glad to co-op- Committee was erate in every waly to encourage greater listening n the school!

and observe results. The committee discussed the program for year conversa-

tion, music. historical drama and nature study lessons.

It was also made known at the meeting that prints of famous paintings could be obtained by teachers for their classrooms from the Ottawa Art Gallery for ten radio pro- cent! each .

EXERCISE (Nature Study)

black; body large with a tendency. to coarseness.

8. Fleece fine. dense. and with much crimp; folds on all of the bod . body small. parativey poor mutton conform- ation.-—

Sheep, like cattle. thrive on roughage. They eat weeds, leaves and shrubs and thus help to keep the farm clean. The mutton tyiic are blocky. The wool type are lea.n and angular. The leading slice - raising countries are: Austral a. Russia. U. S. A., Union of South Africa, Argentine, British Isles. China, New Zealand. India. Spain. Uruguay, Canada. SheeP produce two crops flufluBllY- l. Wool. 2. Limbs-

SSIA

In the south, Red Army unit-s and Rumanlan troops crossed the I-lun- garian border. September 25.

opinions. and to organize their lug in terms of broad moral Mwevm ‘t w, mu t 1

f his own experience reasoning. Grou discussion 1p important wane there sympathetic

3 lace in these years. I still need for the

ideals This had to be remedied in the

nineteenth century by a refonn oi

the Poor Lows. Women and chil-

dren were employed much to the

detriment. of the health of the nation and the welfare

home life. The Factory Acts of

1833 and 184.’! improved these con-

ditions. The employment of chil-

and women, long hours of work. low wages. dangerous ma- chinery and other evils attracted the atteiition of reformers.

dren were taken from the poor- houses and practically sold to the fproprietors of the factories. Wo- men snd girls were employed in

and even in dark erous mines. Much sickness and distress resulted from existing con- ditlons.

Lord Ashley now worked factory reforms and in i833 Factory Act reduced the working hours for children and provided for factory inspection. In i842 he succeeded in getting a law which forbade the employment of wo- men and children in underground occupations. In 184'! the ten-hour

for women and children be- came law. This in practice, ap~ plied to men also. Law after law was passed until conditions in the Th factories were much improved - chlldren must go to school. dang-l erous machinery must be fenced‘ for protection. a suitable number’ of holidays must be given and notice must be sent tq

MENTAL HEALTH

6. Learn face the whatever the may be, into the ha it of running away-by from unpleasant situations. Do of M! but off facing whatever must t.»

the A meeting of

the

Mr. Lloyd Shaw. Director of as repre- I. - Mr. Show expressed the opinion t P. E. I. would

tori

th Place the name of the breed of for e the

and

l. Fleece well down over the

nimal of medium size and a good

2. Medium size; fold around the fleece fine. fine

medium and

3 Fleece

4, Lung fleece which is coarse

tendency to coarseness; ivool wn over the face.

5. Fleece medium to coarse and ed

or RU On Scptcriibcr 20, Russia 099"‘

crimps; face brown

one of

‘I. Gold is cioiis metal. , 8. Yo perfect)

9. Oi th (more. most) 5e‘. IWWL sweeter) than 1

mtg/es. whic 2 else cured. 5. Illlntic INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION (Continued) authorities in ., _ 113511155 the twiilsteiefii hasppy one.

it’.i.“i.il’.‘li.‘lif“.li‘“‘éii°"‘m"

C0lldltl0

time and energi-

so t cultu C COIIIIIIOII 111

the proper ranks

The person who lacks a humor is mo frcqucnijt

SEEKING

M the (more, mm) m‘

m‘ ‘vmk 15 lberfe _ ct. mm 11111-11- urc (mm setslog _ L‘ Gilt ‘if

, 11:. namely,

itliful, fearless,

I1.

e two nic ere! y es

ese cak each these Olll?

Jirblty. tr . 1 . Accurate‘.“e:?1{'1_-t‘u‘m“

. Certain. loyal -

Brat/B. gallant,

Huge,

U051. Die.

trusty, hop.

Splendid.

enormous,

icient Pi" the. lot

.111 tnc became o:

continued U111 1;

""886 ivorkci-

coal and ii“tii_ “Iggwgg . .. ‘l ‘"11 tong. 5W , _ “l” past.

need of

,compete wit tories who large so leave th towns and

1111:. tinting r 11 i m»... ..r.=._.~.:

ales. the wo eir cities when.- establishc ns WCIE Very _ workmen. Now llt 1; to on!

8S WEN

process of ina division of

Women and chil

he population git- ral situation 1

tific farming iniglit men dispossessed of t1

to the city and

of the workers‘ (Continued)

stgust- of 1 4

the careless remarks o1" his friends. He ti: lump} "Thu-ilk I! you can learn to

1-1 iu fell to Russians with a 355E581: section of Gulf of R189- coast. Riga was under bombard- ment. September 28, the R1188!!!“ drove into the Lupkan Pass lead- ing from Poland into Czecho-Slo- vakia and captured vydrem Tau‘ way station. On October l3. Riga fell to me Russians. octobei- l4 saw Russian and Yuilbblflv "'9" 5 smashing their way in” 9°15" l? Bombers hit Memel and Til-S - The nickel centre of Petsamo in Northern Finland fell to the Sov- iets on October 15. Oct. 1'1 to l8

sels on our tckblhietssgtiickgrltliiinlntlyz: TW° "Fame advances’ Edible Mussel (our first species‘; 4.3 miles and the other of 32 W811 1Z2“? £353.33.“ii..i°ii“él.iii“_iifé‘.i “ti? §ép§s§3»'l‘?'11- we “use” hand. as the result of these dc- |u_lr_t?‘=idy cocked-in iminciisc quaii- made Elms l" m? “m?!” Sacra? libcraticns; and copies of thesellities, From my observation it ls south. In the Balkans. tie wim- czipitularies still exist. l-Ie wrote U101 used 11811’; the Clam. ivliicli is Qncl Ukraine Army £51m" “En bop, s Frankish grammar. fraginentsisllghily less nutritious. taking its in 1'1 miles of the ungb M rshafl of which have been preserved; a Illlacc. This is difficult to account der. In the Baltic area. a P Latin epitaph on Pope Adriandlflr. Since tnc original British im- (30vc..v‘s men advanced drfllpke-g‘ and sevcral other works. lgytgfiifyf? dmuitil hug been well 111 direction ofmTalliranmgn drama I4 te \\' l I ' " h ll BT11 ' Gilroy Iiros- 4th, I... B. Pollock: ,1artic1e of food: nitlléeeoveigs ti“: 'l‘1iertu€oSeptc1nber 22. Tallinn 5111. J. J. . .)'IC%RKII_IIEZMGIIII. Park- llIlllS1S€l lives on the surface and is was captured. In Poland‘. gr" inson Bros, 711, . . c quiamqeasiy gathered. while the clam eral Boa‘ forces foug l‘ ‘ n. 1v a Ems; East Silverbtii. IPHIZV Nubile. 1 p 1 P} ‘ miust be laboriously dug for. Some saw. Bv Seplemb“ zajlthe 02.1‘; gixssilihegoigi “$.11? wigth the Rus- H‘ C" r cuss an-sect on ear la- 10 ‘her cam“ Frcnm expwrers Army had leaped 50 m Is a In -slans severe? miles inside the 1.111111, adsh/llltileamdhit; 113m; Mst, ilave written that the Micmac In- Estonia. to Gulf of ‘R Bghssmnlfleich To the south. the Russians '1. os ‘Med 1o. W11 T} .. . mac {drank never ate mussels on account Transylvania. anothei m 01M ‘haw -mpwred me Seven page, b3‘- t" 2 Igomqsogl t. ‘d 0i some supersmm“ concemmg Army was remixed an“ Illxlg war’ through the Carpathians and push- s‘ -—sc\cl 151111 - plug amra Elfin, and it is quite in order tb yo; the first time since‘ e m“. ed “Km across the eastern end of Us‘ ‘ e “m” S. m‘ Jeectlzolii ltlllfihflslfttllilfbliisiiyv Elie re‘ me Bus“? Bglmcaggeliig vgiirines Czecho-Slovakia 1M0 HOFI-mm . e _ I . son, and concluded ma? the 11:3?- ?? esheftkibenriau port of Paldiski. iransvlverila sels here were harmful. , EECE .. 1's“, G“ _s e u s nn. is oiind on t 1 ded 1n ‘he p91. goth sides of the Atlantic. It is a On Sept. 20. Crete was under lggit-rlliillesulglwgimalgulal moved on ‘{"‘§“’e' with the vawes same‘ aitfltrk from ‘he a“ “d 5”" n the isthmus of Corinth after tak- wi: wedge-shaped. but with botii ‘s81 blockade‘: to prevent m8 Pan.“ and p10“, mm pushed g? ctouilfsxg‘ ‘Igotntvgguxltiirtlg’ eyqgre m: ecsgapey of the German garri- ahead toward Athena. On Octobler ’ ’ m” m3 ' h - B ltlsh f fees were in t e §g°m f" the animal. Fbtteriiallv w»d°’;.,§§22°".Z2§;t§.1B1§§“i..1§§"é1 taqiitglltlarts ref Gorolnth. Athens was m?1§§Z°e.°’s§£§§"i§“°kd§F1l°§1DI$ trifle“ Coanadiari and British Navies captured on Oggoékebr 14. Bytes; - . , ‘ i '1, , enemy silver and “llilc, A1 the extrema landed on Kitlicra Island to find txogeer lleposxoiei; to have begun the evacuation of Salonlka.

point is a little raised hump or 11ml the Germgns had relrealed PLACES THAT HAVE BEEN IN THE NEWS

knob called the umbo. aroundfiu the malnlami o“ Ocimm‘ d‘ which the concentric lines of, grog/fills airte afiiiaraged: the hptlasltioni . W e seen, e s ‘ . . . _ p m “ml PM’ °" “““‘°““ ““”"T..‘§JK“°S...SZ..§T”‘J’.‘.?ii§i?°“i.... southwest of Cologne; Charle- magne's cap and burial place.