,

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By HAL COOPER pti er wow ol racial hatred has brought fears

of rioting in the slum areas of

London. Wherever London's 15,000 roes live side by side with whites, walls are splashed with slogans such as “Don’t let niggers into this country” and “Go home,

is

by Sir Oswald Mosley, a Hit- admirer, wants to solve the problem by sending all Neg- k to their homelands and aoe ane. Snes, Saeere

a diling Hil dis was knifed to death

rae qe Ltt

‘20 The Guarian, Charitiotown, Wed, May $1, 1868

~ Wave Of Racial Hatred Stirs Fears Of Rioting

Neg-| “riddled with infectious diseases”

Buropeans, and I include Ameri- cans too,” said Fountaine.

Such talk finds ready accep> ance in places such as Notting Hill. The district is a part of K on, where 5,000 negroes are ed with 980,000 whites. Last year * was the scene of sev- eral ugly note.

Civie leaders say @ severe housing shortage is at the root ef the trouble.

TIMELY NOTES ON FUR FARMING

What many buyers ealled “the

At the same time, new season- al highs were established for both males and females. The males reached $102; the shipper was Fisher's Fur Farm, with B. H. Hessel of Detroit the buyer. Fisher’s second male bundle went at a $60 average. The highest fe- male average was $31.50, and they were shipped by MacArthur Fur Farms.

Here is a breakdown of pastel types: Autumn Haze (regulars),

plies of food, elothing, ete., which he sold to the miners.

While in Alaska, he became in- terested in the silver fox business and with Alaska-trapped foxes he established the Alaska Sterling Silver Fox Farm at Lake Placid,

and Joe Sterling's silver foxes became well known all ever. America.

The writer, while connected | with the Canada Fox Exchange in Charlottetown, bought some foxes from Mr. Sterling in Alas- ka. They were brought to the) province and. sold to fur farmers) who had good success with them. Mr. Sterling was one of the prime movers in organizing the American National Fox Breed-

24.366 pelts, 100 percent sold. Ste- warts, 9.072 pelts, 100 percent sold. Top males $66 and $31 for top females. PASTEL SEASON

The salesroom talk is that the price power of the sale was ex- traordinary. The impressive factor was the tremendous! strength brought to bear in the fine-string category. In earlier selling, pastel has been extremely strong, but the heavy movement has been in commercial types.

in the above sale, one could hardly spot a commercial bundle in the collection. Commenting on the sale of the whole collection. a report says: ‘‘The averages were

i has placed a total embargo on

ers Association, and he was an honoréd guest at the fox show | staged in Boston in 1923, where his foxes were shown among the Alaska types.

The United States government

seven types of fur imports, and although this is being protested by the Communist countries, the State Department of the U.S.A. will give no encouragement that the embargo will be lifted at any early date.

KINGSBORO

extraordinary, with an unofficial estimate showing males averag- ing over $40 and females averag- | img over $20. The factor that has} made this season so decisively | pastel season is the realization that auction company reports earlier were accurate on one im- portant count—that the great bulk of pastels had moved early im the season, and that the late season supply would be surpns- ingly small.”

ian has apparently proven

OTHER SALES i

Following is a report of the quantities that will be on sale at the Oslo Fur Auctions in Oslo, Norway, on May 23. It will in- elude 8,000 dark mink; 106,000 pas- tel; 8,000 silver blue, sapphire and other mutations; and 600 blue and silver fox.

At the Hudson's Bay Company Suction in London, England, last week, standard and mutation mink skins were 100 percent sold with very strong competition. Auction-room observers quote ean buying. - ever 9 percent as being Ameri-

Among the furs offered by the\'Y Tepresented at the funeral of

Canadian Fur Auction Sales (Quebec) Ltd., for auction on May 21 and 22, are the following: 2,500 wild mink; 25,000 dark and mutation mink, including 4,000 whites.

At the Hudson's Bay Company,, sale held last week in Montreal, | best quality muskrat sold at $1.36 te $1.94, and one very superior lot sold for $2.04. Highest price) for wild mink ‘was $40, dnd 11,713 beaver skins were sold. with a top price of $30.

PIONEER

There passed away at Miami} Beach, Florida, on March 17, one of the most noted fur breeders in the United States—Joe Sterling, of Lake Placid, New\ York. Dur- ing the Klondike gold rush, he

| erated a grocery store and barber | shop in Souris for many years.

Miss Ada MacLean who has | been spending the winter in Mon- tague is at present visiting with her sister, Mrs. Nelson Stewart and Mr. Stewart, Red Point.

Mrs. Wm. Fraser, North Lake has re-entered the Souris hospit. al for treatment. Her friends wish her a complete recovery

The Aduk Polio Clinic which

A. A. MacDonald, Souris was the attending physician.

Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Mollins, Kingsbaro accompanied by Mrs. Foster Garrett East Balic and Mrs. Freeman Massey, Bothwell, attended the district meetings of the United Baptist Church held recently in Kingston.

Mr. & Mrs. Fred Rose. Red Point spent a pleasant week-end visiting with friends in New Glas- gow, N. 8.

A special service was held re cently in the East Point United Baptist. Church when Dr. H. 8. Hillyer, General Secretary of the Foreign Mission Board was the guest speaker.

The Eastern districts were larg-

the late Norman Richards, Souris which was held Sunday afternoon, May 17 from the Dingwell Funer. al Home. Mr. Richards was well known in this area since he op-

The sincere sympathy of friends is extended to his sorrowing wid- | ow and family.

Mr. & Mrs. Russel! Garrett, Red Point returned from a pleas- ant week-end spent with rela- tiones and friends in Moncton, N. B.

Lic Brent Robertson, student at Acadia University Wolfville is home for a short time seeing | his parents. Mr. & Mrs. T. J. Robertson, Red Point.

Mr. Chester Bruce returned to his home

went to Alaska, bringing in sup-

\

ket and should be applied to plant foods more available. A

_ HAVELOCK Havelock, N.B.

FOR THE LAND’S SAKE — LIME

Soil acidity slows down the decomposition of organic matter and reduces the yields and quality of hay and pasture.

LIME is the cheapest all-round soil conditioner on the mar- makes all major [fF

LIME WORKS". Shipped in carioad \ots of 30.tons or more, bagged or bulk. Order now from—

acid soil, it

lways remember, “HAVELOCK

for the sake of appearance

wear a striped er check sport coat with contrasting pants

boys’ wool sport coats

Im wool checks, tweeds and stripes. twe button single breasted model with notch lapels, three patch pockets, rayon lining and three quarters of body, inside breast pocket, colors — blue white and grey. Sizes 6 to 18 years.

im sleeves,

wash and wear

i pants

made of viscbse, acetate and terylene,

i eolor will not fade, zipper fly, machine | '

washable, four pockets, most with self-

belt, charcoal,

‘

blue, sizes 8 to 16 years.

wie

whether you are dressing up or ighing it, HOLMAN’S have the — fs aa do it in. roe

will look smart and

smart if you shop. at HOLMAN’S

do you like your shirts striped or checked?

boys’ quality =

sport shirts

made of good quality broadcloth 1°

with two way collar, can be worn with or without tie, good full cut, eanforized, sizes 6 to 16 years, grey, blue and brown. Shidow stripes.

‘black jeans that will stand up te wear. triple stitched at points ef strain, four patch pc pockets, zipper fly with dome closing. belt loops, size 26 to 34, easy to wash and

iron. Ce re es

be the best dressed kid at the i : “ soda bar | - t-shirts ele

made of good quality comb. cotton 7 9

that will not shrink. nylon rein forced, crue neck that will keep its shape. short sleeves, plain “shades in white. navy, maize, maroon, sizes S-M-L.

@ full size panel bed 4° 6"

here is what.

_ @ chest of drawers

@ all strap high riser spring

LIME WORKS

Phone 4338

@ 2 Auality sheets @ 1 chenille bedspread

@ 2 pillows

bookcase bed in lieu of regular bed . . , add 20.00

furnish that neglected bedroom at this economy price

(all in walnut finish) "

plus all these extras

@ 2 dresser lamps

asmartand > thrifty way fo furnish a complete

bedroom

16 pieces in all only

159”

you get

@ regular dresser

complete ensemble \e ‘ @ spring filled mattress @2 pillow cases

‘02 sestter wiats no down payment (reversible smyra type) double dresser in aa ee ‘wa.

é

sale ends 30 may