TIMELY NOTES ON FUR FARMING An all time high of M25. was' percent were sold at an average paid for the top male bundle at of 55 crowns. Blue foxes highest the Great Lakes M.ink Association price.and 80 crowns, piatina. R0 sale at Hudson's Bay Company, crowns. There was a small collec- New York last week. A total uf-tion of both these types. From the 1 59.275 standard ranch mink peltsiabove we notice that silver fox and - cniuiiicted by the Prince Edward DO YOU KNOW that last year in Prince Edward Island the qual- ifications of our teachers were as llcruiit 13 per cent iiarried women 285 single women 385 years of training above Senior Rialriculation. it is interesting to note that when certification standards were iillstlfl enrolments in Teachc-rs' (tollege increased by as mucii as Sr. per cent. liesidcs increasing enrolments. the proportion of male entrants um-cased and the quality of en- iiziuts improved. With the iiicreas- rd enrolments it is noiv possible in screen .-a tiers in training be- fore graduation. They are now holding their own graduates as well as getting many from outside their own province. THE PERFECT TEACHER What are the qualities, traits and practices students would mciition if they were asked to describe a perfect teacher? Recently. a sur- vcy of this kind was made involv- lug over 2000 students of all grade levels. I believe you as teachers will be interested in some of the answers give by those who tend to judge teachers most. "The ability to maintain good discipline was mentioned twice as often as any other clinracteristic. Pupils wanted the teachers to be strict but not too strict. They unutcd the class to be iiurned iuicc and then they expected the tciicher to "lay it on." They expect that a tcaciicr be neat in appearance but not over- drcsseii. The teacher should watch her personal habits quite closely. They agreed that a teacher sliiniid have a sense of humor and that the class should he allowed Sliill(' fun once in a while Pupils expect the teachers to do some extra work with the poorer students. They want to t'eel that the teacher is someone to whom they can go for help and get it. They want the teacher to be Iriciizily inside aii(i outside of the classruoin. She should have a good disposition and he able smile must of the time. Good teaciicrs will give only justifiable homework and the amount should be reasonable. llnnie work should not be given as punishment. livery teacher should be patient. Ilc should be able to control his temper. A teacher should not be sarcast- lf to pupils in front of their class- niiites. Rebuke should be administ- ercit when no other pupils are arniind. The ability to understand a child was stated as an important ilii-'i”t.v that :1 good teacher should pfl.K'.H'C.N'S. Teachers should be fair. The ideal teacher treats all students alike and doesn't let one or two do everything. i Assignments shniild he explain- ed clearly so every student knows iiluit he is expected to do. the teacher should know what he is talking about. He should htivc an excellent grasp of his sub- .li'Iii. lie should be able to teach iiilhout ilcaning on his book'. asked for variety in their work. Tlitiv siiggested occasional films, "'90 Dlay periods. free work per- l"llf- picnics and iiikcs. llicrc ' surprising similarity hciween what pupils expect of a Flood teacher and what educators or the lzeneral public expect. It l5-. however. certain that the most critical public a teacher meets is her class. and it is just as certain "in! the degree to which she in -ur vi up to the standard out- lined above will determine her ef- fectiveness in the classroom. How well do we rate? r Khyber Pass. for centuries. was linio British India from the north- west. Beyond it lay wild. unknown Alllhanistan. Ind Pakistan share the Indian sub- continent. Soviet Russia looms north of both of them. a for more threatening specter than the fur- l-il land of the lilth century. But Khyber Pass still slices through iifilti. geraggy mountains and cam- rl trains still amhle through it. a buffer kingdom wooed by both the free and communist woridl. Not one railroad crosses Afgh- anistan's mountains. broad de- iertl. Ind terraced farmlands: To lot from Khyber Pass to Kabul. the uttqni: capital. you can on Mr or but: over I rntted irritable camel: and sleepy donk- 'I lied hovel this do If I in the elementary grades pupils ' described as the main doorwayt 3 Times have changed and India Beyond it still lies Afghanistan. 0 ANNUA LA quarter-million. Some of the city's streets are paved. There are ele- mentary schools, a. university. and The town of Herat lies near Af- ghanisti:n's northwest c o r n e r drought. Ont: about a fifth of the land is farmed. Fruit, nuts, and g-mins grow in terraced and ir- rigated plots. Sheep and cattle st-az'e wherever nomadic herders wander,-to the highlands in sum- mer, back to the warm bottom- lands when weather turns cold. Karakul. the curly wool of the fat- taiied Afghan lambs. and skins are the countries chief exports. Development of minerals has hardly begun. Gold and silver lie under the rocky mountain should- ers. Oil awaits the driller. Today both Russia and the West are seeking favour in this strat- egic land. OUTER MONGOLIA Land of Genghis Khan knocks at the United Nations door. The world had almost forgotten Outer Mongolia until it was included in the sweeping proposal to admit new membe s to the United Nat- ions. Wild as its warrior history. cois as a Siberian blizzard. this land of Genghis Khan remains a remote pocket of the world. is- olated from China by Gobi wastes. The Mongolian People's Repub- lic. back door between China and Soviet Russia. has been closed off from the outside world for 31 years. Very little is known of its life today. a strange mixture of nomads and modern cities, hugh livestock herds and increasing lit- eracy. Both area and population are vague: an estimated 1,000,000 peo- ple in a vast indefinite tract of mountains, grasslands, and desert covering some 6i5,000 square miles. Across their high windswept pla- teau most of the Mongolian Re- iiublic's people still live in tents. Inside their felt-covered yurts, fires burn smokily through wint- ers that can go to 40 degrees be- low. They warm themselves with bowls of hot kumiss. a rancid con- coction of feimented mare's milk. tea and salt. Horse racing sport. Ulan Bator, the capital of Outer Mongolia is a modern city of 100.000 inhabitants. Only one school existed in the entire count- ry in 1924. there are now hund- reds. Modern veterinary stations and hay-cutting cooperatives aid lierdsmen. A wide guage railroad crosses Mongolia from Russia to China. Auto roads link Ulan Bator with them Ofiter Mongolian pro- II their national Soviet cities to the north. From this land 750 years ago burst the greatest trouble maker in Asials history. Genghis Khan having become supreme ruler of all Mongols in 1206, conquered an empire surpassing all others in history. it reaches from the Yeti- ow Sea to the Caspian Sea. Fant- astic palaces rose at Karakorum, now I sand-covered ruin in the Gobi. .. i -y-3-. RT EXHIBITION I ' The annual art exhibition belngiiast Monday has been drawingigives the art lovers a wide variety of the work of: Florence Simmons; widespread interest from Islandl of subjects to browse over. A num. Jcau citizens. The over forty cnnvases ber of these fine works is pic Marion Deiiioisz Isobel Fraser and island Art Society which opened give the art lovers a wide variety tui-ed above and represent some Ken Yco. WIDENING EDUCATIONAL I'IORIZONSi New Impetus Given To Highway Safety Programs vinces. There is air service fromIn1'5'- 95 Pflnce Sin Cliinlnileiownr i I Mongol power evciitiiaiiy fcli he-I fore the Ming dynasty in ('luna.i and Outer Mongolia split off. ini in 192i threw out the Chinese tori the last time. Since 1924. the Mon-i golian Republic has been a Soviet all over the Soviet Union. its sat- ellites, and from countries on this side'of the Iron Curtain went to Moscow for the get-togctlicr. There, they applauded and approv- ed plans made by party bosses in the Soviet capital. Party boss Nikita Khrushcliev. in his keynote spcecii, called for friendlier relations between Rus- sia and the western nations. lie also said that war between coni- munist and free countries is "not inevitable". But the Red boss ad- ded that Russia will continue to use means short of war to spread communism throughout the world. Many observers feel that the Red get-together was held chiefly (1) to launch a new Soviet "peace offensive" in an effort to get the free world to let down its guard and (2! to give communist agents everywhere a blue-print of action to weaken democratic countries and to arouse distrust among the free nations. Meanwhile. not long ago. Mos- cow called home its envoys to Lon- don. Paris, Washington and other western capitals. The Red ambas- sadors. it is believed, were given new instructions in line with de- cisions made at the Communist Party meeting. The points in Russia's new five- ycar plan are: 1. Soviet heavy industry to he in creased by 70 per cent Light industry and consiinier goods to be increased by 60 per cent A Rapid expansion of technical education Where possible, automation to be introduced to free more people for other work Increase in social services Twice as much housing as dur- ing 5th five year plan A 30 per cent increase in real wages. During the 20th Congress of the Soviet Communist Party. Nikita Krushsehev. party leader in a speech behind closed doors. ac- cused Stalin of having been a mur- dercr and torturer. Kriisliscliev said Stalin conducted a personnel reign of terror. These blasts agaisi Stalin are reported to have creat- ed confusion among the people of Russia. This department is conducted by the Prince Edward Island Teach- ers' Federation. Contributions are welcomed and should be sent to Estelle Bowncss, General Secret- 2. 3. 5. 6. 7. THEATRE FUND SWELLS STRATFORD (CPI-The Strat- ford Shakespearian Festival fund drive for a new pcrmaneiit theatre has raised more than-3620.000 of. lts :l.000.000 objective, managing director P. H. Bennett said Wed- Juiies: Frieda Creelman; pting a record. The winning pelts was 80 percent sold, the bundle its mutations are appearing in of John Adkins. Coaiviiie, Utah, much smaller quantities at the 5 bringing 3125. each for males and Nordic auctions, which means that :52. for females. The buyers ivere most of the ranchers have some I Stone and Stone, 33:! 7tii Ave, New out of business. York. Mr. Adkins has always been In Finland there 8"? iliiiin 3 partial to fine dark standard mink niimbei” Of ranchers DF0diiL'inL' Sil- and he has now been duly reward- V9? FOX and n'iill3il0n5 and lli0.V ed f. .' his faith. Last week after have sold them in Russia where thirty years of ranching activity they have not forgotten the fact , Mr. Adkins broke his own record-lliai SllV9r lnx W85 W109 ill? kiiii-'i of ten years standing ulien msifur of them all. It was Riissian males hit, 3125. and prices fa,-inobleman who were responsible for out-distancing the previous high Paying the highest iii"il'9S I0? Dal-I set in 1946 by him. That year he,ton foxes sold at C.M. Lampsuul wpped the dark; with 3 375 bundcompanyls sale in London in 1010 die. His triumph was two-fold, his Their strongest competition came (op fem,-,1” bringing 552, am, spgfrom Austrian nobiemen. The furs. were used to line their coats anili the black fox was the favorite fur. iiiclilffk is tT3i.'.f ”" "” iwssmw mu: At the Seattle Fur Excliange sale M ll"? Hlldslmls 333' C”lilit3ii.V5. last week Sapphire males brought 5319 In L”"d.”"i E"9la'.ld' M3-V lllh- from 539 to 544, fenh-,19s 520 1,, 527; standard mink was slightly easier suverblus, males ggg ,0 527p 1-9, in average. Selling of pastels was I . Sl2t S14. "I . mzeihe Nogdic Fm. Amlinn Cum, cent of the 47.000 skins was sold panyvs 5519135; week m.s1m.khD1m' Aniiing. Chadwick and Kieicr hau- 820 silver foxes were offered and-made klmw" that safety prograiiis liy provincial gov- eriuiicnts and other agencies. Eigiit of the it) p r o v in c e s. The number of traffic deaths in 1955 was nioi'e -than 2,650 - 200 higher llian in 1054. a Canadian Pr surx cy shows. Compietecsta- tisn icrc not available because proviii at records are not finished. Oiitariu. uitli I.1il traffic deaths last year, has mobilized 1.700 pro- viut-: ' policemen. municipal au- thorities and the department of II. ;liuuys for a mass safety drive. In the first five months of its operation. fatal highway accidents were reduced to 232 from 345 in the same period last year. Police are using radar speed traps and judges have been asked to impose the severest possible penalties. A widespread educa- tional program is bing carried out. More than "J0.000 cars have been put through a police safety check and 67,000 drivers whose vehicles didn't measure up were sum- mouscd. Written driving examinations have been started and special riiarked licences for persons con- victed of impaired or drunken driving are being issued. About I2 per cent of all applicants are weeded out by the written test. IVIARITIMES PROGRAM In Prince Edward Island, would- bc drivers must pass a visual. wriitcii and operational test. Safety films are being shown at theatres .5.000 Russian sables were rcceii ed for its sale in London. Finiziy. May lllh. This seems a trenicmlous and it shows that the Riissiarts hale ,rour raising of mink, etc. accidents or convictions rust (Il'I- the object of trading silicr low.-. vers points. After losing a cei-iiiin for Russian sable. but the Riissiaiis ton W if S in STEWART uousr: at Prince- door of This fine line with standards. About 40 pm. Sltiiie house in Malpeque, which called Princeton Justice of Prince Edward and was to hate been the capital and he lived there in iiizilpcqiie as in exfellent condition. i P. E. I, an addmmmlp of Prince county. has over the it was expected to become a large. Historical Society). 3-LE1-inn on THE ISLANDI0Id Island Landmarks number of these high-priced skinsi Again. the rays of heightened sun' sliiuc Ilirii my windows bright; been fur-farming them similar ll: As i gzizc toward the homing East, n is sliouu above. tll'iL'iIlaII) vi.-ioiis of delight Russian sable has always in-on l"zir troui my office and its cares, the year ”lll'.7.0" "(Ii A. Stewart." This Mr. Stcuhi-i Ol' his father was the second ('hief Island Recall Pioneer The picture siiown above is one Under the new licbnsuig sclicine. made a special trip to lliissia uiih Win-ii Spriiigtinie brought its fond, M Md prince Edward Island land; suri-ease from WinlEl"5 liiiit-ilmarks. They are being piihlislieil lrziiaii with notes prepared for the must aries mercial centre. The house has in beautiful locality. situated over- CDITI lonliiiiil Iiialpeque Ba). It is still Times of our lmely island. but we need follows: a few movi. theatres. African 1691 it came. under iliaucliu coir lty 'l”ll' CANADIAN PRESS New Brunswick. iyliicli iusiiiulcd one of the highest priced furs in that lniid the mind and skill Inf a series taken by the late Air.-iiuire ilian fine beaches. good bath. First class 37 pm. Com women, gwaihed in lei-itlike cloaks, trot. lasting uiitii tiic Chinese I... . A steady climb in recent years on Jan. 1 a deme,-it by-glr-iii of li- the world. In the long ago iim 'rn rciniiiice in childhood Joys in James E. Harris, of Chm.mm,,”ml uig. good fishing and golf courses; Second class 48 per cent still keep in the background. 11- voiution. Mongol "W0liitioiiai'i'es in the IlilJllil2I.V accident rate across censing, reports feivcr accidents came from the very diirke.-t iui-. lioiin-iaiid's Forest Hill. Wm”, will appeal. from mm, m Ilicse can be had elsewhere. Dori. ll'liird class 2 per cent literacy is wide-spread. followed the Bolshivik lead aiul,Ciiii:iil.'i has given new impetus to for the first four nionihs of I956. ests III Kamchatka. ilr. Leo Friiuk mm. in The Guardian liiusl,-.,m(i nlfl lllaxiiell in England. 8m0n8 iniany others, has created a great i interest in the bvways and the little I furl-loiten villages, and we could way 'ataiities this year up in April 30 showed a sharp increase over the same period last ycarnltii to 112. To counter this, licences of traffic -Violators and accident-prone drivers are being checked. An edu- cational program and stiffer scu- tences are being used too. Ontario's municipalities have moved into the safety field. Sonic issue windshield stickers to careful drivers. Clubs and other organi- zations are talking up safety and some teen-age driving sclioois are in operation. Winnipeg's extensive driver-com trol system, which has won world- wide attention, is to be extended throughout the rest of Manitoba. This system, which involves strict testing. severe discipline and continued education, has cut fatal accidents in the city to one-quarter for advertising expenses. it was a 10 percent increase. The fiscal year started April lst and will end March (list. 1957. Last year's sche- dule showed I8 pages in American magazines and 6 pages in Euro- pean publications. Largest expend- iture was in Vogue with 5 pages costirg 317,000: 4 pages in liar- per's Bazaar cost Sl3.200; 7 pages in Town and Country. 311.200; one page in New Yorker. s2.600 and one page in Social Spectator. s870. NON-MINK FURS I. Magnin and Co. of.San Fran- cisco. is one of the comparative few who were willing to give pru- motionai attention to non-mink furs. I Women's Wear Daily is an ad showing a lady wearing a heali- tiful Norwegian blue fox cape, A 3300 item which is described as "a fur that is cloud-light and fab- ulousiy becoming in the luxurious. Male 127 ls"',:i”,'v1f;,',t5wl:,e,,',”Ve,f,',',I;2?af2,Z'fl 3,3: satellite. alarincii by zooming statistics, nu .iber, the licences are stis- wouldn't permit the exportation nl With strongest. cold and deepest pan by Mr. Harris. mmugh Hwivery possibly build up interest and Meragl, 5313,-y 5144533. short quilted coats, and stride RUSSIA g have iiupleini-med safety drives, pended. . a single one of those bcaiitifnl i.i.u sumv thru winters that prevail- cuurwsy of the P. E Island Hlwia trade for our artists in pictures DO YOU KNOW that Saskat- through bazaars in soft blmg; 193. The February. meeting of Rus- Some are simply trying for more Nova Scotia Ls also using a (I(-- red little animals and ind.-iy they cd ,,,.1L.3150CietyAS0mE. years am, -mg-iiiil V ilh-fiibgraiihs 0f our little- cliewau is the only province in mgr knee boom 3eehjve.5haped sla'S Only Pnlilii-Yil Oiliinii-iililiii"-(tll0i'lii'i' ('iiliiil1'0iiit'iii of existing merit licensing system. Police and are the only source of that type or Acrii-s the isle and off the seas Harris used the p,(.l,,,.eS to lump kiioiidside roads and architecturfo (';iuada at the present time that houses dot the plains. the Communist Party was the l:'Jll'S. Oiiicrs arc.doing thisgand traffic officials in pcrsoiiiil IllItii'-iflif. I I V that lioi-e the frost and foam mm an address from which we ealilier days. whether houssso 1; not issuing a permanent certi. Afghanistan surrounded first of its kind held since Oct- introducing new regulations aimed views warn drive;-5 l.'OllSi(l(-roll po- At a meeting of the United Allin. And iccbeilgs off the crescent coast following Excwms are taken c u1rL ies. old mills. or fistkm. tiv-116 10 any teacher Without two b mount 1 'ff f ober. 1952.. directly at reducing accidents. tentialiy dangerous. Breeders Association for the l .8 nl "Ur On Bland l""n9- ”Visitors come to P. E. Island pm sf . . . i y a"5' 5" "5 rum Communist Party leaders from I. CREASE OF In Quebec, the number of liigh- A. a budget of 355.000 was adopted and we like to show the beauties lNTER!"5TmG HOBBY "If every one who goes for business or pleas carry a sketch book or camera or note bi" eyes and hands to p interest. in any of t I think we would St a fund of interesti' present. "It is an intcre. anyone with .3 ye. 9 or painting. or 1. 4' writing can find its) which are getting ' er. a real sourci: 01 kg "In the weatheru weatherbeaten shingli here and there an t weather-worn as the stories of the days when fathers struggled agains and storm to found settleni this land, which we accept s , ualiy as ours by right. 1 ur. I I I A I In ciiiIdliood's days that we recall in memory's present age :j'm'-:-e when iuost of life has passed be-I . yuiid its earthly pilgrimage; IR! H We view the vista of the past and I a try in peer beyond- I The current age and placed abodelseeks ; to form a constant bond. I I l ilictwcen the advent of our birthir ; and life's succeeding years I mils written in the scroll of lime ,- , ,Tiat mar the pages o our e-Rita Ha -U I , . by open fields and brooks I A ywqr i ias signed an am- nd mmng prairies 0; the west davit charging her former husband 3 in waving wheat and stocks. gliiillnewgle-E1 With faililire fl0J10o- . e suppor o ieir .Aud in the City's glamor life that daughter Rebecca for the last 8'-. dulis the rustic urge iyenFS- I - g g V1-0 reveal in the tinsel glean-,.d, Columnist. Earl Wilson, said Miss mm, the final dime. yllfayworth signed the affidavit with That sounds a Call of muffled l3W.V9i' Bnrlley Criim l”Fida.i'. A drurhs In mortals of this pianellildgmeni Of 322.450 from Welles in six years. Saskatchewan has organized a provincial highway safety council. It also issues drivers convicted of a certain number of offences with specially-marked licences. Alberta is not planning special safety legislation. but a determined educational program carried out for several years is to be ex- tended. In British Columbia. accident re- peaters are being weeded out by licence checks. Some municipali- ties have started teen-age driving vastly important new larger size. This elegant shaped cape is de- lightful for evening or cocktail wear. exqnistie in its greyed tones." In Womenls Wear Daily we no- tice this years first shipment of 3.100 Empress chinchilla pelts has been entirely sold at Mechiitaii Fur Corporation one week after having been received there. Average price was 843 and the largest pur- chase was for p600 skins. A second shipment is expected in a week to ten days. An estimated 5,000 pelts will be included. All sales are be- and through the auspices of clubs to emphasize safety. Winning Four Against Spruce Budworm FREDIJRICTON (CPI - New Brunswick is winning its fight against the spruce budworm which four years ago threatened to de-g stroy niucii of its northern forest- rcservcs. l W. W. lliccorinack. provinciali deputy minister of lands and mines! summed up the progress made, since spraying first started in 1952,- saying: "Trees in the spray areal are green and growing today, while others affected by the budworm the same year are dead now." Some areas were left free from spray for test purposes, Mr. Mc-I Cormack said. But the fight is far from overf schools and liigiiway police have stepped up their patrols. -Year Battle ing made by private treaty. Items gleaned from the Black Fox Magazine 25 years ago appears as a part of the Black Fox and Mo- dern Mink Breeder published in New York. That takes us back to 1931 and we remember it as a fairly satisfactory year for the fox farmers here. Sales were practi- cally on a pelt basis, the demand for breeding stock having been pretty well supplied. Norway, that ments and four New Brunswick forest indiistricsn-New Brunswick International Paper; Fraser Cor- Pfiration: Bathurst Power and had been one of our best customers Paper and Irving Pulp and Paper had placed an embargo on the im- Mills. pnrtation of silver foxes some two years previously and there was an odd demand for a superior fox from established ranchers. While many thought that the effect oi the 1929 tremendous break in the stock market and depression which followed it was over they were too optimistic as 1932 saw the New York stock market and all other stock markets plunge to the very depths. United States Rubber. com- The project, started in I052, cost 54,500,000 up to Octobe 5 . his included sl.000.000 for airfield con- struction. Aircraft operating costs came to another Sl,400.000. about the same as the cost of the Insecticide, Mr. Mccormack said. Although less than 4.000.000 acres have now been sprayed aiui there are 14,000,000 acres of timberland -x I'I'o Show that we of EVERY birth will the sought in California su- ' are fragile and mundane. Prenie Court next week. Welles. now in Caliiornin making 'Am-1 so we go in memo.-y'. um in television appearances. was or- retrospect and joys 1-dered by California coiiris in 1947 To fill the cockles of our heart; 90 pay 350 ii week toward the when we were barefoot boys; :daughters support. Rita claims he With ruddy cheeks and freckiediiias "not paid a penny' and has face and merry whistled tunesl been indifferent to all her demands And blouses made in polka dots to do so Their daughter now is 12. with turned up pantaloons. In this retreat and reverie wet BIG BANG PREMATURE watch the sun at dawn TORONTO iCPi - Iiundrcds of Break mm, in splendor from the dollars of fireworks went up here East and place where we werelsunday. but there was no one to hm." enjoy them. It was a children's de- With memories of the tangy air-llighl and a fireman's nillhlni-3109 the dewsand russet M,” jas a fireworkfillcd cellar in an That gave the ruggedness of youmpuptoivn store caught fire caiising "to hardy sons of 1011' 316,000 damage. Firemen. audi- "One poor old cottage we foun. away off the highway near St. Pet- er's Lake. With a sway back roof, the glass in the little window pane: all broken and the great stone chim ney (about 6 feet square) almost ready to fall down. The shingles were half off, showing birch bark lining on the rough wall boarding. yet the lines of the building were good and traces remained of quilt good detail in moulding and trim around doorway and window. "litany an interesting family had lived in it doubtless. before the elements took charge and it was abandoned. What roaring fire: had sent up somke through the enor- mous fireplace. and how cosy and comfortable it must have been on the long winter nights of those 'old days' who lived there. was born ..pem- A, Remyicappcd by a thick pail of smoke. Boston Mass. .fought the whizzing. cracking blaze ' 'for two hours. is Ordered To Stand Trial 1 In Stock Theft ; TORONTO (CPI-Samuel Kelier,l 51. charged with retaining in con-p ncction with n 520.000 stock thcft.i Friday was committed for mail by juiy. Keller is said to be a mil-. ON ASSORTED APP NITURE. NEW AND U STOCK. I PRICES CUT TO TH TO CLEAR TO MAKE SPACE FOR NEW there and died there - we do not know"- E BONE LIANCES AND FUR- SED. THAT WE HAVE elected trial by jury and waivedi . . ,. l combination store rcti'iuer- Iircliniiiiary heat ing. ator and drink cooler. lionairc. P. 1 L . 44 charged with lllllliul aisocmulzs committed. Both I t Space savers. It only 3tbl.9.5 in the province. Mr. Mccorniack the government official said. ifeeis that the price will be cheap. This year 90 spray planes andl He estimates spraying costs this 11 inspection aircraft are being year will run about 51,370,000. This used by Forest Protection Ltd., aiworks out roughly to 20 cents an mon. which had sold at 060 in the bouni of I929, went down to S2.75 and other stocks proportionately. but as we mentioned before, in I981 our hopes were for improve- ment. Gum” charged with retaining m new Davenport, good doveringg crown company, in the fight; against the pest. ; They will operate from 11 air-i fields carved from forests in the northern part of the province. Al-, ready the government has trucked gasoline and DDT spray to the air-, fields. ncsday. Construction would start this fall. and completion was sched- uled for next May. in time to begin rehearsals for the 1957 festival. 4 ugv I SCOUTS, CUBS CLEANUP IN PARK ggtni-any morning the cliu-annoy through flu port: topart aftbelr conservation nilIotMown.Ienibc-rroftegroirri iottetown Scouts and Coin under clean up the accumulation limbs clean-up drive and the work of Dr. George Fisher turned out in and trash left by the ravages of'these lads stand: on I good ex luIIdVlctwlaPCkb&H&Vp& IIIIQX &d ban0IIhlIo&LIX I x isaai.-. The cost of operating the com-, pany is split three ways. among. the provincial and federal govern-VI iiyiv 4 I if g. S."5"x t---.''.- I' 7- - . I V V, I r J-as. Q . f acre for the 200,000 acres being ' sprayed, We remember selling some ten This. he said. means. allowing or iiinrn P1iii'-S Oi SllV9F IOXCS in 10 cords of wood to the acre. tlie,ili0 lliifl-Wills Bay (7nmDRii.V lni' government only has to pay ahouli,ri'lll('IlIllt1 on illingan islands in the two cams 3 com, itiuli of St. liawrcncc. and Eric --If we can keep it g,-N." amt Love ueut there aslcaretakcr and growing' then we (L3,, cm i, and niaiiager. When Eric left of his use H. so 1 do,” mink mm the min accord later the ranch was price of spraying is high." Mr, taken over by a H.B.C. employee. Mccormack said. ,'l'licy had piirposcd establishing C.--------W - -- -- -- in-hes further north but the down- u.ud trend of prices in 1932 made them give up this idea. To have men trained for these ranclies they brought very infill- I gent young men from England to Chai'iottcloivn. who worked and ob- served the methods used at the McLure and Macliinnon Silver Fox Farins. Ltd.. near Charlottetown. and they also took ' course of ice- tures on the breeding. feeding, di- senses and other particulars with reference to foxes. One of the grad- uates in 1929 was a Norwegian who on return home became manager of one of the largest ranches there . Ill Consolidation Service at no shown above apparently are set- tlng fun outof what most peovlh shudder II Irduour chore. lush: D on CA!!! for shah start Now-Pu Latin in convenient monthly lamina. And got that extra benefits: Cash In I VIII!-phone nu!-upon approval, pick up cuh. monthly payments and have man cuh left over. Inlonvrldo Call recognized at over 970 affiliated oihcul Iana!MnSI!0OovnuocnIlnonn,uvnuuuunooo lunjnjldrhluun 0 I-drjta-pqdta-all Oil floor furnace Oil space heaters. all sizes 1 coal hot air furnace -; - -ion are formcr- wndmmh ' ' I)If;lClt'"nh(N'lllilzlllitlocgadllk, 29 and 1 ;f:i'0rm0 dm" 5l””' "mil"-i ,Velour Ciiestcrfield Bed IWinI Arthur Fairburn. 54. They are to L onh; farm deep hwrm 1 539.95 appear in couri June 1-, , l 500 ,5 W, M" 1,; .-.1 pr. modern chesterfield. good All were charged following a six- 1 mm, 'usod relwmt I.M.Ti"l;P i. (.m,er,,,g , , . , , , . H 5159.95 Weeks l""'5lll1l'”"" ”(.5m"k "lens ator S70 00 i('hronie kitchen chairs, assort- lmm Nowlmg and. ('"mlmny' H 1 only kerosene oil il'I(Ii.!(' S.-60 ed. reg. Sl2.95. sale 89.95 lbrnl" l'”'k('mlze f":'"i I only small electric reiricciw Chrome kitchen set. 4 piece. . p alnr . .f.4fl.tit)i used . . .. 329.95 KINGSTON. 0nl-- l('l"mDlP"lCl I only used 3;! volt nastier 860 New baby carriages, grey. reg. 26 of ihc Ollllmlsl lllli'l'"ll.rl""3l- I only large used clcciric "e- 339.95. sale . .. with delegates representing points mgeramr 30,-. (vh,-,m(. ,-nckers 321.93 in eastern Ontario. Quebec prov- 1,,n1v,,5(.d Cm. ,.a,h,, - B,.dm,,m sum... 59950 ini'0 Mill Vtlfninnlr Snlllmfly '-"ldod 1 only used electric ivaslicr Single bed. used S935 its sixth annual convention here. 53995 lonly "Sm davenpon . 329.95 Talks were begun Friday. 4 and another was from Finland. who later became head of fur Despite the dip in prices ind V i. saw quite a recovery an , V - V W ,, W... ,,,,,,,,a,,,. ,,.,,,. ,0, LOW iionis PA! MENT wrrn siiuuir. ranchers who were on a large scale MONTHLY PAYMENTS. as expenses for feed. etc. were low and prices were averagingp 3"'"nfl 535-00 A" ”5ll""'”d mlmfl Electric, oil. coal and wood Baby cribs. all rites ber of silver fox farmers in United ranges States and Canada at that time; New etmltric rangm mg High chairs . .. from 36.96 up was to.0(l);i lllIIlfFaIOi'I1i'l1 Bros. and 53.-,9m' mic 52,-,9gm Porch and door fences .. 92.40 ieman ros. o isconsin y ar E, l i n 9. "Md 39390 I . me yargcstg ouecrrufgzf gem," WW0 Clothe: drying horse . .. 92.3 Coal and wood range . L'l9.00 play MM. 551"” mode; Used girvi bike . New and used tricycles EXTRA SPECIAL extra cont Reduce your BEAUTIFUL I7” INSTALL!-ID COMPl.E'l'E WITH 0l'TSlDE AERIAL TV sans Piucn 229.95 USED TIRES - ALL SIZES 18'! GT. GEORGE 81'. ; FIRESTONE HOME AND AUTO CO. LTD. WE FIX ALL SIZES TRACTOR TIRES, ETC. DIALBMT