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Novaunaa 29. .1952.

frlillelv li0TE8 lintlorlcs i

GOIIIIEGTEI VIITII

Silver Fox and

l I

' , THE GUARDIAN. WN

Islanders Purchase Champion Shorthorn Sire

-NEWS

The "Father of History", Her-

Y NOTES-he

B: J. A. Ollrk, D50.

made similar discoveries at about

c '5 tru';t its qualitli

uou

(, odotus, who was a great traveller, the same time, without eittl!-1;:

i 1 ' ' - ' ' tells that the Chalybes were fam- knowing that anyone else was -

I , ' - ous iron-workers who lived on the mg to accomplish the same object. . . h

E; c south-eastern shore of the Black This happened in the making of in Ontario Ind the one it Rov- am. Sea, and had invented a. way of steel. Mr. William Kelly in the Scotie require about four million

Sam Gottisield, writing. ln,Wo- mcnis wear Daily. states that iciallezs are missing the boat in their iur advertising programs by

clled th ld, l . the repbrtwobr Obmunsedyl Won"

was stationed; hire, inquiries com;

w l Frost of the United States. 1

changing iron into steel. He was born at Halicarnassus, a. Greek city, situated on the Gulf of Cer- amic in Asia Minor, in 490 B. C.

United States discovered and de- veloped a similar process about the same time. but he never received the recognition that went to the

tons of iron ore annually. Oenads formerly was almost completely dependent on her friendly neigh- bours: Newfoundland and the Un-

, V . .ited States, for iron are. Now that to ii”i..ii.iir”3.i :i:”:::.r l'::.":.. .3” 1" M 0' 33:;r..2".?::i:.”s..ri:::.:i..”:ii:i: i"i:".:”.i:.ti;' P;.:::':. mimic. is use. Kmmcuriacllustr and the high de- beaten” 3: go eipubpc mm. I steel even earlier and that steel mer converter was patented, the C0n19d91'Et10n- Md With W9 19' "id IL" n S1136 311111 "haired 1h undvs p: 11,113 Rn” Edwm, 1”" wast hnugaciui-e.1' in both china open no.1-in furnace, which ap. cent discoveries, and with the re- Km 9: til? tew remaining handi- epic; of ii: iop' Thgh inbulou and ndia before the beginning of plies the regenerative furnace M0 Bhd Ontario. Cimildil Wm hay! f,?,f1,”1,..ocsf Too often retailers con, mm...-, ?)ux1l.e,,e,f",,,.1'tf1f;'1,D::j ,1 the Christian era. Medical writ.- principle in steel making, was in- 2 suoerabundance ior her owno

in their advertising focus the en- il:'c emphasis on price, price price. The average retailer has educated the consumer to choose her furs like she would a bar- gain basement item. Few of us in the trade and virtually no con- sumcr. pauses to realize that a iur or iur garment is the end product oi years of technical de- velopmellt and skin oi the high- 55; degree. Retailers should use 3 copy to remind the consumer or the traditions of the industry, the history oi the development oi the trade, new processes in iurs, etc. .

This is tlle industry in which John Jacob Astor was a. pioneer. Thziiii of the romance of furs in ilicir voyage from the far,fluiig areiis in the world-from Hud- son's Bay and Africa, Scandina- va and Asia, often by outmod- on means of transportation, by air and by sea to the markets of the world. The story of the pro- unctioii of a fur garment itself provides a wealth of terlal with which to acquaint te consumer with the whys and yvherefores of her iur coat or other fur gar- meiii, its style and its cost.

Mr. Gotiisield is on tile right line. The romanceof furs is what liizst caught the public fancy and

Storms to no end can be told of True, experiment: 119,4 been going magnificent fox, mink, marten C311” wrhere 15 ,1 Monsieur Mar. wars have been the driving force the during deeds and tremendous oh mm the w1scom1h type, and and 1131.9,-I He was haniwimiy mm chum whose belonyhgsl you my, that has demanded steel and more hardships involved in sstherins Alaskan types, and Fromm Bl-Q5, pleased recently to learn in a let- "'I'hey”say that you are the best you iii. at the hotel to which you Ste” um” 50”” 0' tn” cull” ille wild peltries 0 the N0l"-h- had made some progressabut they ter from the H. B. C., London, that plastic surgeon in the world." what 10"” d9W5”5 01 1'0" 0?? "0 be- 1

Robert Servicdi

poem. Ballad of 1, 11 1 h 1151, 11.11 h b d, 1.115 -311 5 111. rim 1 - h 1; th e lng exhausted. R B13515 F” SHE am m0" 30 Mr sllgrfgssrlilltll tglfey laliugthl tlllgtiy lg gibpetgntllle Lorzlonwlacle. e re tell vrlle.'('w a a is W a ey :;ec01rrn5;:s1n;)1t1-plimiat gallant young .The mmwmg were 59"” 0! "'9 Wliise 10-X than Bnythlhl thit forty pairs of Prince Edward Is- ' "31 I35” atmmp” W make 5W” in

was ever written. When silver fox

forts to domesticate the silver fox and the success they attailued. and the fact that Charles Dal- ton in 1910 marketed 03 pelts in London at an average of 01,095 I pelt, with the top one bringing lleilrly 32.800. caused the public to evalue silver fox as a price less possession.

The Uunlted States knew very little about it until it read from the above sources of the new article in fur. It had been used by ' noblemen to line their coats. also, by Austrian nobleman, while some ladies also used them as furs. It was not until 1916 that the United States public became ac- quainted with themsnd it was through the efforts of W. Chester 8. McLure, representing the Fur Sales Board oi this province. that our friends to the south learned of this fabulous -iur. We have seen sales reports from various ranches that realized up to 81,400 a pelt in that market. Thomas Metherell of West Cape, received a cheque from the Fur Bales Board for 31,200 for an almost pure black fox pelt.

In the fall of 1010 it pelt from the seal River ranch sold for l:250 at auction at Lampson's in London. Then the United States started to buy breeding foxes

land faxes and eventually became

Deep Cove Champion Monarch, was the grand champion sire s Fair in Amherst, and has been purchased from his owner, Mr.

lord. N. S., by Mary and John DuPasqulcr to head their fine Farm at St. Peters, P. E. I. This animal was sired by Hayward

Shorthom sires ever brought to the Marltlmes. u

the H. 13. C., from which school he received a diploma. He afterwards supervised the construction of the Bird's Hill Fur Farm near Wlnnl-g peg'for the H. B. 0.. making a. great success of it, growing some

False Face

By E. 1. Bulcy

"Certainly there is Velanofi, Vienna.”

in

ihave no dlcelre to return.

-Photo by Rose

huwn at the Maritime Winter Cyrus 5. Eaton of Upper Bland-

Shorthorn herd at Long Valley Monarch, one of the best Scotch

you? He 'will need a passport. ii card of identity, a plauslb1e past; "1 know." the Boy adimtted. I will need help; but I can pay for it." "Then again," Pinaud said Judi"

"I thought," the Boy hesitated-

ings from between 400 and 300 B. 0. also indicate that in India there were then more than 100 dif-

- ferent steel surgical instruments

in use. In Britain. steel knives, etc., have been found among the R0- man ruins.

This man-made metal, steel, is by far the most valuable form of iron. The beginning of the iron age was characterized by the rise and fall of many empires. The de- velopment oi transportation and commerce between countries was comparatively slow. To transport vehicles or-by caravans of camels was very slow and tedious. and very few articles reached other local markets. Later, voyages by wooden ships and sail, between continents wehe long and arduous.

THE STEEL AGE

It was the advent of the age of steel that speeded up world com-

merce andgnsde possible the great industries and transportation sys- tems whereby tho general stand- ard of living in the western world was improved so that what were thought to be luxuries a. century ago, today are considered en- tial every day necessities. It is true that two world wars and the threat of another have to some extent retarded a higher general standard oi living. On the other hand, these wars and rumors oi

America: Samuel I-ligby of Sinis-

vented by Sir William Siemens. These two inventions opened a new erain the use of steeithrough- out the world. They were follow- ed, in 1878, by two further revolu- tionary lnventions: Sir William Siemens produced an electric steel making furnace, and Thomas and Gilchrist invented the basic process. These have been improv- ed upon by others, and the de- velopment of coke ovens in coli- nection with steel making, wltll their many by-products, including valuable fertilizers, drugs, dyes. paints and innumerable chemi- cals, have set the stage for the gigantic expansion of iron and steel products that are essential to our civilization. Geologists be- lieve there is an adundance of iron. limestone andcoal tomake coke which are the three essentials in making steel, in all the six con- tinents to meet the needs oi all the nations on the earth.

CANADIAN IRON AND STEEL The three large steel companies

needs, and a great surplus for ex- port.

Canadian Iron ore productior. is estlmaaed at 4.900.000 tons this year, and by 1960 it is expected to reach 27,000,000 tons. Canada now ranks eighth as a world steels producer.

53- Wilfred Laurier predicted, years ago, that the 20th ctntur) would be Canada's Century. It was said of the Fathers of Con- federation: "They builded better than they know." Now as we eu- ter the second half of that cen- tury. there is great promise that agriculture, steel, aluminum, and the great natural resources oi Canada may rapidly bring prediction to pass by placing Can- ada in the very forefront of the Council of the United Nations. Whaggreater foundation can any nation have than virile manhood. iood, unlimited natural resources. water power. iron and steel and the urge to use these for the bet- terment of mankind and world freedom?

Plnaud said modestly. ..Cou1dhr1, 5 body he gonna in the

becallle domesticated in Prince ' .. . . , bury. Conn.. about 1725. was pro- Edward 1...... and the story r... 5?:.io.'””ii.i? :;3”".i3f. ”Z....i?.i ,..i.”ii,.i3.,”i1ii”.S.;.Zf,..f2”tf.E..'t:,..l”.Efg .?.3ii,.i.2.m”,i.".?.'; i,?.,”..”;” .?”".,.tZ,E.i',1 We dwd 1" ”;:if our the nm to succeed in mar . ' l 59'” ten 3'93" 339 were PWd"0' friends here will be lad to learn pronounce so on see there are clomm with his papf” and p mg steel on this comment: The , mg gimosg 100000 silver (ox hd . E ' y ..' Port 511 the Docket” , first steel works in America. were N

aim. v 3 that he is feeling better and hopes three of us, at least. t an - W911 tho-11k11i;" P1ngud ad. 1, 111 1h 1-139 1 T 1 . .

that over-loaded the market. 1, 1,1 ,m be back on the job ..Cou1d you .. Cone .30 13 .- k H - . 8 I611 On. New ' Thpt end .Frorirun's . decision to y m 3 1 h 1 ,. ." ' 9e V mitted. with 50meth"'K 1 9 em Jersey. ..

mm the whole Show memelv" again. While Mr. John Mu oney estated. If it were made worth 1hhs1,,sm. --we progress, Two and M Lyhdhursh 1,, 13001 the 11,31 1 -

O1-A thin, i; grow the foxes mime 111; W” he” he 'p”ke Very highly ” Wm" wh”e' with me biggest 1", a. half million francs, you say?' Ontario blast furnace was built. R the hem, and hen me'm "used Mr. Douglas and said that he you have ever been offered . ..' The Boy's answer was to un- and others were bum; moi-i,iy 3:.

me nu. wade to mm Izglmt the hoped he would be back in Mon- Halt there; I have been oiier-Hock the hag, hnd display bundles terwards at several other points

m,t1c1e and today 11 13 an unwanh treat in the near future. The Birds ed some large ones, my friend. 01 31,113, 00100,-ed mug, in Ontario, The Rndnor Forge, . .1, ed 1111- 1,, the uhmd states. N; Hill ranch has. Since M13 D0ll8- And have earned them." i.The,evs 3 million dollars left," were built near Three Rivers, Que-

las' departure, been sold to Nels Anderson of Winnipeg, we'll known to ranchers here us purveyor of fox feeds and also as a rancher. He has certainly taken over a wonderful property and we trust will have continued success with it. x

"A hundred grand." College Boy said. with a glance at the leather bag. 4

"It seems that I do not under- stand you? A hundred-'t"

”A hundred thousand dollars." College Boy translated.

"Two - and -9. - half - million francsi" Pinaud said softly. ”Yes?

bec. A blast furnace at London- derry in Nova Scotiaf produced 45,000 tons of pig iron of very higll quality between 1860 and 1074. At- tempts were made to produce steel at these points with some success, but when the xmoderri giant blast furnaces" came. all these small. early projects failed.

doubt .11 one can hold out there will come a time when silver for and its mutations will 'be back again in public” favor.

A. K. "Ollie" McNelll of Fort Qu'Appelle, Sask), iormcrly oi this proyince, captured top honors and the largest share ofrirlbbons

H he said simply, "when the fee has

been paid and other expenses For over 115 years farmers have sought out

the name JOHN DEERE as their assurance of quality when buying farm equipment.

Throughoutrthel years farmers have found that tile leaping deer trade mark is a. label of quality farming equipment that delivers out-

”Tr.1eniy-!ive million francs." the doctor ejaculated. "I have not before seen so much money-" ,"1've got money, and I've E0t time," College Boy said. ”I'd hBV0

According to Women's Wear

1 ll as - , ntrthe saskatchcwan Fur Breeders For who. mm, wouid 0,, 1, t”.Ch3”3e Om” tm"g”' ”5 W” 11 standing performance over the longest rlod of -re Association two-day mink show in Daily, United states production of two miiiioh 1,-hhcs and ya 11:11): ;",VV 1:geiOT?e:X1ayhi;a?k,;ndsp::k 1 IMFROVED METHODS time at a. minimum of operating and mallftenancc no pressure! Regina recently. The Grand ranch mink in 1952 is estimated at t,hg1-1?" . F1-fgch I can pay” 'Slr Henry Bessemer in 1355 expense. no blowtorch roar! ommpkm sweepsthh 101' the 2,300,000 pelts and it is expected "Could you make s. man over Enecgdemy 11115" 15 an 111”,-v developed and patented his iuel-l ' minlf in the show went to Ollie that they will average 519.50. The 88111117.. Cohen Buy asked. ..I 1 d re-ed "But were are less, pneumatic converter, which Call at our showrooms and see these furious 'lllo famounwall-flame burn- "-30" W1'4 5hPPm" 1331319: Whll average for this year is slightly mean tum him out so ihht nobody Pm” '13 ' 1 e T311 produced mass steel cheaply from ma 11111” or blankets heatlnr plsnt - the Remy! Gnud Champion higher than 1951. Mini: prices at would know him cm, i, .he id 0”"? q”95”0”5 ” "W: ” 1. pig iron This is spoken of as in- '5 ' . walls with e natural-burm SWGIDBMKE WIS tiiken by M3 the raw skin level hit their peak hem used to sgeinr mm evgry mar thenv mve 3”” "0 Mm” direct steelmaklng, because the

i Meneul with a Stewart Pastel. A- bout 'l5 exhibitors displayed about

300 mink.

been on good terms with the lad- ies? You have accomplishments, perhaps, in addition to your looks and your manner? You daunce well, and yell sing love songs?

ins. blue-hot flame. Spoclul ihromium steel flame rhn l'!YlIVPf'T.l oil into superheat- ml vapor for utmost heating vitlcicncy. Saves tip to 257;

in 1.946, dropped sharply the fol- lowing year and hit the ldw point of the post war period in 1949. Between 1930 and 1939 the yearly production of.mlnk pelts was only

ore is first changed into pig iron in a. blast furnace, and the pig lnon is then converted into steel in Bessemer steel furnaces. It has 'f1'eqUentlly happened that men ,

day oi their livesg"

Doctor Pinaud rose to his feet, and levelled an accusing finger at his consultant.

"Then what have you done," he

A. Pickard Farm Tractors Lftil.

MALPEQUE ROAD

We were delighted to have a. let-

u ' d 1 nn incl-often more-o t fr W. 0. Do 1 .1188 U i ll htl 100,000 lth aver- .. . Why. yes.' iht BOY 5??” - working on similar problems in '"""MI'y sun-typo hllmelzlr l:t:ad.m'V1'ictorla, Mr. Dou:l(:l!.: fig: oyffttllf In 19-lithe ai'llroduct- Eggzggrigch ghganwal wig; ' W Hrve had a. good time always. find different countries. have both

as you wear, and to pay two imillion and 0. half francs to be rid of it?"

the dames seem to like my d3nt' ing and singing." "You shall sing Pinaud

was at one time a member of the R. C. M. P. and travelled all through the north of Canada on

ion increased to almost 350,000. In 1943 to about 435.000. The year 1944 saw a sharp rise in the aver-

Ask about them, at: '

now,"

i Th Bo l t d ' . .. . V I C K E R 5 0 N matters for that force Then he age price which hit about 321.50 as mmflg mya gifghigeworgftolgf; decided. Not to me. but to anoth - . is a. scientific experiment. EN G co. joiriled the0hHl.ldl:Un1B92?DYdC0mDB1l;lIY prgldkuctigh ween: 0V:: :lei:ch6eog.0(111).i Mn. glhlgt then. as though you wished , . I 1 "2 Q"”" 3” '- P'"”" 1”” ;1ullti'ln193i:restt';ndin Itxhe Mclru-re lniud whens 1pl9a6000w pelts averaged "It ". ” pme” W” Mel" 9”" to charm your healer-" i S I - "”'M"' W" A l d Macxl sellool of F x :23 m'l94's the cm was a.- "d "W1 P951”"1Yv ”i"' W e"' He pushed a bell. and Marthe. 1 an 1 Wm 9 W” - p emy is here," in Paris? e is wait- e 111.9 ed onswex-ed F with other young men of bout 1,950,000 skins, the average demure but brig y .

ing, perhaps, but there to make an

l . 0. I 1949 th .. th summons. 1 V ' .?.”f.f.'i...”2?”i5cii1 t7if0PPecl1 to 1,870,003 ””.f.h:'Bf)””';ho k ms .11” as V. 0 :Monsleur Miarchant will delight 3 e e as to in ...... Y 0 in i. ..cW.i'- V P um in & Heatln the average went lllp to about 319.50 .,Iy'1o,t him” he mid "But what Mademoiselle," he solid. He re 3 . "ml the1pma1,ucuonh1'917o12og wgdd chance have-I get of 'losing him WW1 yr-)3 to sx;'1tl;i,lJB)t1lii!ii:.lx cclflgllplfer 3 V oducton 0 ram mn as m- . meme 1 , ' f A b d glad at slightly more than 3,550,000 :9” 13"" I 0”? "en ufpe” the To be continued 3 Pfoposal of Evefy O y pm, consisting or about 2,110,000 53;; ffnguagei 1" 3”” d0 50m' hihhhhhghfjnf... 3 t . 1 . t d d, 1.420,000 mutations and ,, ' , . . lzlfellseatnrse also about o5o.ooo wild "l:bi5;:g:ev”113:'1y'1f;9":Ih' Wflicrggtj E h Free Cefulo?ue- : Quality--Nationally mm WW” M” M” ed not a. little in this danger or w"" T" 3 foreosyselectlon : Advertised Brands yours. People who are dangerous "5" OF v You llterely shop at iienmso pager . You've already made up your mind Clllmlll to make you run away V gt. in 1 gal beitmwerer doeetr. that some day you'll own the beoutltvl from good looks such as yours. V aw ' an ';hlu,r.hewon,supply : and dependable plumbing and heating would be dangerous to me, also. if . and waits Minor; . Canhdu'n tors11iort Irncnutadurers od- . ' they knew I had tried to! staind For free boomeg hnd 113111; of . bo.l1I'er.so:nd Iurr1ur:r, . veriissbilltle. W A" . between them' and you. stll, or 1 1-11, 1, 1 di mgii i re a i. can ran mean u 0- 0 . I hctln yoll Eh. HTIQST "Sid i,wo-gnd-g-)-1011 million 11-lanes, , , life: hu(1):;18hgw1-e:111g1: oygv 1,1115 &o;1? domestic hot water : handle all mnlrer,eIl nationolly T'T'?""T- c B. I I T 7 But I demand the truth. observe. habit forming remedy. write King heaters and Ianlnl . kindn all rim. with advertised 5" '95 " " "W" 1. an . nonsn not.part of the truth. but the Pharmacal dorp. Ltd.. Box on , P;";P'!';f"";"";I 3 :”i1h1i,'”:L'Yl;;j:"'j'1;'1: Iinescarried ' - A . nxrnnsunsroa whole of the truth. Expound, and London, Ont. t ' PP '-' ".' ' " ' ” in uock i tings. Everything you nations for whatever 1 T Cillltlllillll WA3FA3m 1” concism ' need.UuItieeoupon. : your needs maybe. 09 U" MIMI (g,.dy.i,,.u..g dry mohi The Boy. was glad, when once

STEWARTJ MOTORS LTD.

v v v V . v v 35 V v v v v form: 'tt"cuvo b It... hnd xceeawteau g .E . CG... C. U I I C ..I I .5 I C UPON. C O O I I I I I C lee- rule around arm In- G 11' 1' D8 . y- conom - "um. Bu 91- 5"... his: pets; no odor prob- doctor was s., good and tolerant 3 who' ly , : 9 1 . ior...) . listener, he made confession as a esae Prices . Eggy.fo.Pay Buymg .n9T cf our us.d car ,' ANIMAL & PLANT, gasyfagiezhe mo” experienced qt” 3 Fixture torlixtvmliem terIlom,qui.-My 0 Noleoger any nsedieheslials utilisin- I-9" T”d5Y- mam” ""9" "This .63”-ml! INWI 1"t'""- it :.T?c.'l"33Y'..'."i..".'I"S...7”.'.T5I'L?.".i1: 3 '.3'.1'.723.7.'.l':L'a”333.17Ll':713332 (A"'m"p”"; .”n'Wl'0nou'; mgr" 1'9 33"”! '3' the end' "Bl" V the department ctores...egaInnt than 0 longed tor. Molvfs low-cost Budget Ion! llltlnl Protection) there are details which you do not . 3 1 1,. ..,,.,,,.-..n.g,v...'1i e no"... . ",ooet- SMJALL 4 ' onrmeggggg 1”;'.Zi.”.i.3't.li?":.”ii:."1.3.3”ii; or c A. n a n a : TI2.?";&i?i.I;1'.l3i1i'J:”!L'3'3”?fk.l; bowls YOUR N ' ' CQ'I SC . 1 ,1 shall leave my establishment, V tron prises you'd 0 simplest system yet PAYMINT E s s 5 "mm o" nwaawr cured ofrths erlls which atruct The following Representatives of ); normally may. well - devised. arm a f1.om6'o ' nlsrnlnuroitsi -m-----rm"-” the Sun I-"0 of Canada 1" Prim V --04 "M W with ' -"W" dewnvsvm-"tr 24 ,,,,,,,1,, .1 L" c .- Edward Island will be glad to dls- V the catalogue. ' you have tram 6 to Mn" nudvu" o" ' D0", lt3b'?h'l- cuss with you any matters relst- ' , - 3 0 24 months to pay for Inland ' t A lkmo" 3”" gigag 1Vn”;,o:: ing to life insurance or auunitles, wk!!! 3YSTlMSV . ' the balance.