27, 1954 only in its initial TIMEL ' CONNECTED WITH Silver Fox And nvvv The first auction . .d or two years ”' 5 lgyge quantity of , 7 THE CAMPBELL (':impbcll Floor Sanders Firestone Vacuum Cleaners Firestone Floor Polishers Firestone Radios Firestone Refrigerators Firestone VVashers Iii-nt by the Hour. Day or Week. FIRESTONE COMPANY Dial 5547 WE rtx FLATS sale for up- in which a silver & MacKAY ers using fox in their spring sliniwl Ilmplemented stages, and it is entirely too early S lw .1" its mean oi - Y ll0TES tlll TOPICS I l....,”if:,”.i.l:,.,.”.,,., ”" M "Mink: At the Canadian Fur ,Auction Sale, 57,330 mink of all types were catalogued. This col- fectioii of mink met with very strong demand. and large clear- ances resulted, with prices gen- erally stronger than in the Doc- ember sales. Platinum mink pelts and their related cclona, as well as Pastels realized relatively high prices. Attendance during the sell- in: of the mink catalogue was - xxx Mink F arming cluded on February 6th their first 1954 general sale of furs, incl-ud- ing approximately 10,000 silver and mutation fox. l” and ”ga:g::E:On;urwe;euc:i)d: llarize, and bidding active. Recent "5 as-I80 Ltd vendue at Mon- "In View of the somewhat un-lauction sales held in both New F b'm3,.V' 5m. A very good stable condition of the fur indus-lYnrk and London have met with 179'” P! -c 5” been misused by my 3.5 3, whole, due in pan, mivery satisfactory results, and it is "Don 0 llan National Silver a. falling off in retail activity, thc PVIGEM that mlnik mntlnue Y0 be H" C-"n.ic(-.1-; Association, Sum- results of this Auction were con-,llW llllmlleli One Hem m We ll" FM Ejeepgl who were large sidered veiy satisfactory. There lmfle-" rc";:,lm'H-5 to that sale. Here it was active competition for most; -rr- ,,,,'1'he Canadian Fur Auction Items. and relatively large Cleafw A t. at stiit has been brought sales Co. tQuebeci Llmll-ed 901'" um” "579 9”99l"9dv W19” be" by the Midwest Fur Producers As- ”,l3- "M1 W” 97 "WC 9Xc9P"l0n5-lso.i.i..n:i 1l,'.'.1ll1'iSL the Mutation mil" W 3l"i9”3," tllarl 1” l-”'eVl0U5lMiiik Breeders Association and was 5395' Compeuuoll ""5 Pl'0Vldedllieai'd at the Wassau, Wis., last by USA" C3”3d'la" lmd EU?” Tuesday. The case is to determine 9"" ”c0””"'3- Wmh the 13"” 35' the ialidity of Silverblu and their 50'5""? I V94"! Bulwlemml Portion trade marks claimed by Mutation 0! ""5 0”"ll'lK- The '03 C3lBl08UelMink Breeders Association and to was reported about 60'n sold. Al-lsecure cancellation of certain re- l'h0”l3h the” W55 5f-llllclem 59-lgistered trade marks on both mu- mend 90 Hllwrb 1! l&lF D8l'09lllHE6li.atinii mink pelts and mink gar- ot the. offering this was one of menu, part of me mmpmm We lllmi OX! Whlcll P713395 1'05” charges violation of anti-trust llzed were on a comparatively low 1”-5., basis. and strong price resistance as. was evident. The greater part ot the collection was comprised of Some second-hand fur garinc-nts old or state pelts, Fresh may. from the. United States placed on chandise sold to better advant- sale. in a retail iur shop in Frank- age. The quality of the offer-mg,iurt.. Germany. last week caused a was mediocre, with only a verylriear riot which mobile police were few lots of the top grades be-mglcalled upon to quell. These furs included. lwore shipped to Germany from ythe United States via Holland at- ”Pearl Platinums were in SI.l'i')llL'-lgfguxltflflnzd Eizipddlircieagggll ITLI ?E;nT3:' bevvigl u(3?Cfm'lglT:'tost bath. Most of the coast were ' Q p ” 111 good condition and were are- l'1'he following quantities by trpes , H , H iwerc caialogued:- Platiniiins, 1250. l,m,' L”,(m' m,l:sl:al", pelbllin Immii l60"r soldt Pearl Platinuiiis 1500 g,'.) F EH rrmil Pmeg? 83915 an t , j y ' ' .' it. '1') t'tl'Sl1lIl sizes. orma sizes Egg)? sgffdgolcrlhlllelobfal;::W:'l;';g-Vncre higher. The American Stock. ' ' ' l ' t cninpany. buys up sec- , la, Dutch law” "0Id' Selected Fun” 450' 50" ;nnd-liaiid goods in cheap lots and Told; Ream.” Fu”5' 2500' 55” s -'9. them not only in its main lgggg soigdglla ,If:mlI:0VIlO mS'”d95' m .-e in Amsterdam but also in ' ' jg ' ilJl'1lliL'l1 nriices in (relilllzllliy, of There are some indications that ::!1l'1.E:;h me”: me ml” m HBm' European fashion centers are a- ' gain becoming conscious of 1nx.' lwllll 3 number 01 lelldlllil deSllIll- Mink men mailed in another prop to support the already sticng raiicli mink sti'uctui'c as they ptir- ('ll.lSCCI nbniit. .0ll”o ot the 40,000 stzmdards last week at the Hud- motional program sponsored and sons Bur Compams tiir salts, conducted by this Association This New York An auction house re- program. however. has as yet been' ported sales as advancing 10'-'- ings. Reports being rcceived ill- dicate that this development is due in some measure. to the pro- the war. the greatest possible for our children, partl the event of fire. are the ti frame constniction of replacing seats of learning. Public structlon. For detailed informs KIN” AT : II Q4. IIIAIIIAI - IANVI - HIOIIICTON - Throughout the Mai-ltimes an ag- gressive program of school con- Itruotion and Jmprovement has been underway since the end of Many of these new schools have been designed and built to offer Brick, tile, Thennoci-etc and steel The same qualities of public safety are the rule In scores of new churches, libraries. rinks. clubs, theatres and recreation centres. coupled with lower upkeep cool make It imperative that all pub- Ilc buildings be of fireproof con- Illlllll amen mm nnicit I..:.snAw L101 HALIFAX, NOVA SCOTIA SAONI I003 o T protection cularly In ayidguewn Regional High School Architect: D. A. Wt-hbcr. nder box Contractor: Kenny Construction Co. Ltd. INSIST ON SAFETY CONSTRUCTION IN ALL COMMUNITY BUILDINGS our older safety and permanence snaw THERMOCRETE Ideal for classrooms. structurally sound. An attractive interior Nnlali. Acuuetleolly enclent. Tia hon; write! NIVI ousoovl - HON" outrun THE GUARDlAN. CHARLOTTETOWN , OMO -NEWSY NOTES- By J. A. Cllrk. 0.5a. FORD MOI)!-IL T. INCIDENTS l The first car owned by the Dominion Experimental Statioii,l Charlottetown was a Model T F'oi'd,' gist had been used by another epartment oi the Federal Govern- ment. lt had met with an accident when being driven the previous winter, when the piston shalt had broken through the side of one of the cylinders. The car had been abandoned for the winter where this happened. At that time. during World war I, was almost impossible to se- cure authorizatinn to buy new equipment for the Station. Money was available for repairs, however, so that we were able to arrange to tiransier, buy another engine, and we had a car that gave ei- iicient service for many years. A trip was made to Tignish in West Prince County, about the time the Western Road from Suin- m.erside to Albcrton was under major repairs. Long stretches had been 1)l0llRl'lP(l, and some grad-l inn was being done at. the time,l, clay was being hauled t.o cover stretches of corduroy. We started west with chains on all four wheels, and though the. axles fre- quently dmgged and levelled sods, iair time was made until Just beyond u here the Tory Road joins the Western Road near Pnrtagr-. On the curve around the Lot 10 Bottomless Lake, the chain on the right front wheel caught on the end of a stick in the corduroy, and as there. was only direct steer- ing assembly, it jerked t.he steer- ing wheel out or the drivr-r's hands. The. car landed in the ditch. out rniiiaiiied upright, it was backed ionto the road and one or the first lautomobile. trips to Tignish was lcompleted without any serious lmishnp. l o 0 0 Prince , During l lover the January 6th dark mink lsale. Exupor-t purchasing helped lmainly the strength of the sale land brisk bidding by local deal- ers and manufacturers. Almost three-quarters'of the males brought 520 and up with the 520 to s24 ybrackrt at-roiiiitlniz for an estimat- ed 46's oi the total sales. About hall the females ranged from 512 and up while. the 510 to 512 lbracket constituted about 50'.'. of the offering. In the opinion of the sales room standard ranch mink prices are continuing fully firm compared to a year ago and in many cases pelts are bringing bet. ter prices than the 1952-53 sea- 5011. ()lll' trips in And heie is a report on the Hudsonis Bay Companyis fox sale which states that blue fox fresh goods, advanced 5'1. silver tox lrcsh goods, very firm. Here are the prices: Blue fox. Scandana- vian. pale. 117 sterling; medium, 26 155; dark, 126 M. Silver fox, Scand-inavian, full silvers, 1:8 sterling lbs; three-quarter silvers. i7 155; hall silvers, 139 15s; quar- ter silvers, 128 10s. The pound is worth 32.80 in Canadian money. A daspalch from Oslo. Norway, dated February 17 has the fol- lowirrg:- An offering of 2800 blue fox was 95'(; cold at an average price oi 103 kroner 1314.42: and a top of 175 kroner (32450) Some 3000 silver tox were 51".. sold at an average of 512.46 and a top of 327.10. These prices were along the same lines as the previous day's sale except for the better prices paid for top quality blue and silver fox....With reference to the above, the best price in Norway is the top price we have seen anywhere for an auction sale of silver fox and the best average. Of course the quantity was not large. Standaril mink for the art-mint. of the Great. Mink Association advanced 10'? from January levels at the Hudson) Bay Company's fur sales, New York, February 16. In the afternoon sale of stand- ards, levels were running along the same. lilies with observers re- porting approximately Born of the it moving. An official of the auc ion company reports on the G.L.M.A. collection as follows:- An advance of 10'. was recorded for an average collection contain- ing only it few choice strings. Competition was keen with pur- chasing widespread. Section 1. 15.- 191 was 97''; sold top males 536. females 310.25; section 2, 4,383, 100'. sold. top malts 825.50, le- malee. 314.50; section 3. 8.943, 115"; said, top males 321.50. females 312.50; section 4, 3.935. 96"; told. top males 525.50. lomnlae 311.00 Have Your Clothes DRY CLEANED PRESSED ONLY at RITE - WAY CLEANERS Dial 7387 - - 'AGE NINE I There were only about two other l and down. luddenly he sat up and securely tied. the car cranked, and tears then in the parish. The priest said: ”I'm cured." They Inked him W4? W9” On 0'-11' Way 35 d8l'lm9!l said he did not have gasoline. and what he meant. he said he did fell. i isuggested that they get the other not know. but the pain was all. We made Very 800d limc l-hwulth 1 cars. He was told they had triedlgone tthanks to the corduroy and Clinton. Stanley 3111189. Cavendish .both, one owner was away and 'the Model T). and had started up the hill beyond the other could not be secured. He They proceeded another twelve South liusllco. when my Compin- then said: "Get me gasoline, andlmllel in the hospital, where the 1011 said there was I smell 01 will be with you." 'attendants and nurses met themlmmelhllill OVBNIPBUHK W8 Slollped. 'Lh .t tl', h, -.' dlh.hd, di dthl of the Model T Ford. Its lighi.' . 0 . l':;nL jt,n;1g.;1(;::lly 1;: fgteosefailzigi I.IlePt'll(gxl)lle ?l?Dpl)eOdunll. haan wgsht. fhitighd fieiiranfg andd rusz-l Vifhen they arrived at the I7"l"'lroom, but, in ci.m.bm our gndipulled art the hose connection to s ness lie. 0hr 2 ma. audit-nts home. they found he had-walked around me cu, in mm the radiator. We had driven about arm ccrpj tings It en geneiil lnpsuttered greatly, the doctor had nmuemem. Tm npemmm was twenty "mes nm We” mm W" e coun ry. o at as, we now. done what helmuld to ease his successmly Ind la," the patient .0 Ch(.”.1ouP.o,Any we gm WM,” me. fonowmg oulslanmng "e'”' l pal" alld ”x mm "P l" the "'9 returned home, Cu1Pd. connected the h0g8, filled ihn :hich- the: ;)CC;1l'1'ed....l;as not yet; The patient was placed, with. . . mdlamh and MW, hon", In ,1 mm .:.:".:::"..:... .2”'Cv..?”'if.5'..S.? 22:11:22”.:.'"rt".::;t.i:..: '.:i::r .. .. ., . i . . ' I V . -v - u . ran Out 01 gas for his Model T another man to take care of himlat the County Line, on the road ' C ' Ford. It was quite some time be-iduring the long trip. The hos-iirom Margate to Clinton. the eng-I Our D1280” 3l11'l7l'l-56 Cam? ll?! lore he succeeded ln locating a pital was notified by telephonoline in the Model T dropped dow-n,1next. day, when we went to 1 small amount from 11 lal'm"r. and (ti the emergency case. which wasland only the pedals catching nn "Ford caraze. expecting rirlav and it was after midnight. betnrr-. hegnn the way. The dl'lVP thrnughlthe floor boards preveiilul ll. irum a large bill. to find that such arrived home and Hot to bed. Hejthe dark night seemed end1ess,l landing on the road We scouted trouble had been anticipated. and hid !('HI'Cely Kollen asleep when,with the sick man moaning be-: around and round six feet or more in place of the two cleats that hld he W88 awakened l3.V R Darlshiom , hind the driver. 10! barbed wire that was an extra y been soldered on to the engine CT. who said a doctor in Tlgnishl When they came to the Old at an end post, and two short base on either side and bolted had Sent him 10 1161- the priest and i Quagmire Bridge across the Grandlsticks that we used as tizliteners, l to the frame. two new cleats were N5 Cal” L0 ml" all 9""3l'SE,l'lC.V C356 River, near where the road froml we called them "suifters" Inlstipplied and bolted in holes that tstrangulated herniai In tlieiwellington joins the Westernlthose days. mending kits and tuo1s'were already in the engine, and FY1116? COUHW 110591151 lrl Sum-lRoad. there was a long stretch oil were standard equipment in cars. to the frame. The replacements merside. The distance to get thepcorduroy road, with its sudden ups,The barbed wire was taken acrosspvcre quickly made. and the patient. take him 10 Sllmmemdeland downs. The do:-tor's niedicinel from the frame on one side, under charge. we remember, for the Job, and gel l'l0mE 33:111. would b: had taken efiect. and the patientithe engine, after it was bloc-k-4 regs about 55.00, ::.”.::;: :::..”::...;:? .r.:.::;...:.:1.i2::..L”;":.":..:"i.:::r...'iirzi; . ;d..:"..:::r:r.;:. 1:11: ;:;'.':. 21:: . I It s j .yi'. :. t .. " lg ,, in places, even for 3 Model '1'. lcnmpnnion, as the car bounced upl the other side. and the ends, no AT HOME WITH WHAT YOU CAN ptvwoonl County, we neard many unusual stories concerning the adaptability o3y7iniEi73ia 53712 SYLVAPLY ”3.G.”” You can carry out the home planning ideas you'vI admired in your favorite rnagazinel, make smart furniture, or remodel an unused attic orlbasemenf. 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