I NESN’EEe-cecepleoco “9C,

LONDON — Firemen and civil- ian rescuers search ruble of sub- urban London homes, destroyed when a cargo plane crashed and

- WHERE PLANE CRAsHEn INTO HOMES

exploded shortly alter takeoff from London Airport at breakfast time Tuesday. At least seven per- sons were killed, including three

fTIMElY nous on run TOPICS

The Swedish mink crop tor the 1958-59’season will toal about 700,000 skins, according ton re- port released irom Stockholm,

. Sweden. This compares with 650,- 000 mink in the crop of the 1957.- 58 season. 0f the 700.000.5kim in the new crop, about 550,000 pelts will be auctioned through the Nor- diske» Skinnauktioner. The re- mained of the crop will be sold at auction through the Inter- tionol organization, or through dirct sales to dealers.

This is an estimated breakdown of the cfop: 34 patent standard mink; 38 percent pastels; 8 per- cent greys, including silver blue; 17 percent blues, sap- phire; and 2 percent whites. SEVECR FOX Silver tox breeding has not gone but of style in Sweden, and fur larrners’there will produce nbouL5,000 blue fox and 1750 sil- ver fox this year. This repres- ents slightly tome blue fox and lightly less silver fox than last season. The Swedish fur farmer were greatly pleased that virtual

. 1y 100 percent of last season’s

mink crop has been sold—only

,lbout 4,000 pelts being still on

I Swedish mink farmers ‘are re- portedtobebreedinganewtype «(white mink, dumghthecros dugof_lnAme1'icanalbino with Nordic butt. The second genera lion in said to be producing a very line white mink.‘As only a fewlaimwsare carryingoutex—

said Mr. Lsngefeld, “can very from one to two inches. It has just been within the .past two years, that these new color types have appeared. Long :- haired, dark types are said to have ex- isted as long as eight years ago. The long-hair breed, as known today, was developed by Maynard Johnson of Two Harbors, Min- nesota.” AFTER 1960

Mr. Langenteld said that the “earliest possible date" thepr he expected to appear on’ the marketisl960.andtheywillbe only in small quantity at that time, so availability will probably be sometime in 1961 or 1962. He believes'thetthis new mink type will offer something new in fur fashion, and that their availability in all colors would make them particularly desirable in the smaller mink Our cormnent on the above is diet mink succeeded in capturing the fancy of the fashion world be- cause the long-haired laws, such. as silver fox and its mutations, were considered too bulky, pan ticulanly tor wearing in an au- tomobile. With mink fur devel- oped to’ the length mentioned :- bove, it would be in the long- haired group or very close to it, and would lose its desirable at- tributes that now males it so fash- ionable. , “Doc” Collins, editor of the Nb.- tional Fur».News, states that more than five out of six American mink ranchers are of EMBA. We must agree with his

moments along this line, it will he probably tour to five years bedore this new window will be produced commercially.

The genetics in with (lilo new type were studied out by Protessor Ivar Johansson, who is now visiting the United States and will give a series of lec- tures at the University'of Illi— nois. ‘

TAXES

The National Board. of'Fur Farm, Organizations has been meeting in Boston and the exe- cutive of the board has been in- structed by a resolutionpassed at the meeting, to thoroughly stu— dy the means whereby an active program can be undertaken for a general tax reduction. .

The association is also, going to endeavour to gain relief from heavy imports of mink pelts in—v to. the United States. A‘ program Will be presented to the Tariff Commission with this end in view LIKE SABLE

Robert W. Langenfeld', a name well known to many of our mn- chers, who is president of As- sociated Fur Farms, Inc., has honoured. in Boston that a new longuhaired nnnk breed which I closely resembles sable is being developed by mink ranchers in Wisconsin and should make its ilrggroduc‘tmn to the market by

0.

The new type of breed will be' called “Sami”, a combination of the words “sable and mink”. It is described as a recessive mink mutation which can be achieved in any of the existing mutation colors/ and. can be combined in all the difterent mutant color phases. ‘

“The length of the guard hairs”

,ZWinter Wheat Con Be. Grown

In Maritimes OTTAWA—Under suitable con-

ditions winter wheat can be grown'

successfully in many parts of the Maritime Provinces, claims F.S. , Warren of the Nappan Einperi- mental .Farm. ' The agroldgist said his experi- _ments showed that yields up to 47 bushels per acre could be ob- ta I from adapted varieties planted early and in reasonably good and well-drained fields. ' _, Low areas that are likely to be ice sheets in the winter were not suitable for winter wheat and seeding had to be done in most areas before September 15. , Seedings of some 16 varieities .Iurvived some years but winter- killing was severe in 1956-57 and six varieties were 90 per cent killed. Only three-Rideau, Rich- mond and Fair-field, were worth harvesting.’ Fortunately these have been the high-yielding types in other years too, Ridcau being especially dependable. Further in rotation may be obtained from te Canada Departures ‘g- riculture publication 87] cutit- led “Spring and Winter Wheat (or Eastern Canada."

statement, (because only a tre- mendouswrganization posSessing large funds expend so .much in advertising.

Consumer magazines and news papers in the United States were paid a, total of $268,895; foreign consumer magazines in all amn- tries in Europe (except Russia) also South Africa, Australia and New Zealand, were paid $448,131.

MRS. RAYMOND MaeKINNON On Saturday, June 28th, 1958, Mrs. Raymond MacKinmon, dear- ly beloved and highly esteemed resident of St. Peter’s passed to her eternal reward. The deceased had been in good health until shortly before her death and her sudden passing came as a great shock to her family and friends. The late rs. Theresa Mac- Kinnon was ._ on October 20, 1886 at Peake xStation. She was the daughter of the late Allan MacDonald and Mary Gillis. Mrs. MacKinmon all the qualifies of a true mem- ber of St. Peter’s parish in whose interests and welfare she was actively concerned. Nevertheless, it was as a model wife and mother that her sterling quali- ties of mind and heart were re- vealed. Her devotion to her fam- ily was repayed in ample mea- sure for each member of the family found great content and satisfaction at home in sharing with her their joys and sorrows. their plansand projects. , Besides her sorrowing husband she is survived by six daughters and three sons: Mary (Mrs.~ Ber- nard Massey), Bothwell; Irene (Sister Mary Irene, C. 5.‘ M.), Charlottetown; Bertha (Mrs. Peter MacA-uley), Sourirs; Anna (Mrs. Fred'Larkin), Sarthmouth; Marion (Mrs. Joseph MacDon- ald), St. John, N. B.; Joseph, at home; Allan, Sudbury, Ontario; Marie (Mrs. Roch Paquette) 0t-

:s also survived by one brother, Dugald A. MacDonald, Char- lottetown.

Two brothers, Peter A., Peak- es, and Reverend Donald J. Mac- Donald former pastor of St. Columba’s Parish predeceased her a few years ago.

Her funeral was held on Tues- day, July lst, to St. Peteris Church where Solemn Requiem Mass was offered by' Rev. George MacDonald. P. F., Rev. J. P. E. O’Hanley, Cardigan and Rev. Adolphus MacAulay, Oklahoma were Deacon and Sub-Deacon respectively. Rev. Wilfred Keefe Rollo Bay w s,Master of Cere- monies. The unreral was largely attended by members of the clergy and her neighbors and friends.

May she rest in peace

CARD 0F THANKS

The family of the late Mrs. Ray— moud Mat-Khmer] wishes to ex- press thanks to their pastor. RPA erend George MacDonald, to Dr. John Marscbellan. to the staff of

tawa; Ronnie, Regan. Ont. She'

crewmen, one woman and three children. The plane demolished two houses and sliced the tops off

two , others.

VIN MEMORIAM

CHARLES E. ARMSTRONG

On Wednesday, July 30th, 1958, a great hostel triends of Charles E. Armstrong were Shocked when they learned of, his sudden death in his home at Burtts Corner, N. B. Mr. Armstrong was born in Saint John, N. B. in 1886. He was the son of Frank and Minnie Armstrong. '

In early lite he accepted Christ as his Saviour and Lord; and in his young manhood responded to the call to the ministry. In order to prepare himself for the high and holy calling as a servant of he attended the Lexing- ton Bible College of Lexington, Kentucky. In 1909 hetwas ordain- ed to the Christian ministry in the Douglas Avenue Churchof

IChrist by Charles B.-Appe1 and

E. C. Ford. In 1908 he was united in marriage to Lotuse M. Mur- phy. From this union one daugh- ter (Vivian) was born. Mrs. Arm- strong predeceased her husband in 1948. i

Armstrong held the follow- ing pastor-ates in the Maritime Provinces: Soutlwille and South Range in Nova Scotia; Summer- side, Montague, New Glasgow, Murray Harbour, Cross Roads, Hazelbrook, Alexandra,,Uigg, in Prince Edward Island; and Bumtts Corner in N. B.

, While serving at Burtts Corner he was united in marriage“ to Mrs. Hattie Estey. ’

Just a short time previous to his death [he visited‘a number of his friends in Prince Edward Is- land.

Mr. Armstrong felt like the Apostle Paul, when he (Paul) said, "Woe is unto me, if I preach not the gos While pastor of the Montague Church of Christ he demonstrated his cap acity for work. Not only was he a faithful and loyal servant of his Lord in preaching the gospel; he was also an ardent temper- ance worker. He associated him- self with the worthwhile activi- ties of the being a charter member of the Connnunity Wel- fare League. He was ’a member of the St. Andrews Lodge A. F., and A. M. of Montague. It was in 1917 he and his wife and daughter came to Montague. In 1919 the influenza epidemic reached Montague. At that time, there was a shortage of minis— ters, and Mr. Armstrong gave himself wholeheartedly to the task of ministering to the sick and the burial of the dead. He brought comfort to many homes. Now he is being comforted in that Home of endless day.

While pastor of the Montague Church he rallied the men to the task of renovating the basement of the church [and fitting up class rooms for the Sunday School in it. He was also instrumental in having bells installed in the bel- fry. He rests from his labours, and his works do follow him.

He is survived by his wife and one daughter (Mrs. Jack Chap- man), Toronto; three step daugh- ters, Miriam (Mrs. John Pugh), Marlene .( Mrs. Murray Dunp‘hy) , Mary, and one step-son David at, home; also seven grandchildren and one sister Mrs. Jennie Rob- ertson, Duncan, B. C.

The funeral which was largely attended was held in his late re- sidence on Friday, August let. The service was conducted by Rev. E. D. MacQueen and Rev. M. A. Connolly. Burial in Butts Corner cemetery.

The beautiful floral tributes betokened the esteem in Which the deceased was held.

When we asunder part, it gives

us inward pain, ,

But We shall still be joined in

' heart, and hope to meet again.

ANTI-RED CHINESE

HONG KONG (AP) —— A Com— munist Chinese newspaper arriv. i-ng here Monday said 40 persons have been executed and many more im p ri so nled in eastern China for anti -Communist activ- ity.

- BUILDING COLLAPSES

iS’I‘ANBU‘L (AP) —— Police said Tuesday two army otficers were killed and one soldier injured when a building they were de— molishing collapsed. Troops were being used in demolitions in con- nection with an ambitious face

lifting program for the oily of,

Istanbul ..

the Ilennessey Funeral Home, and to all their neighbors and many friends for their mes {298 of sympathy and acfs of "iod—

ness to them in their recent bev reavement.

It;

EDMONTON (OP) — Canada’s northland “the last frontier in North America” will be dis— cussed at a conference here by experts from many parts of the continent on government indus- try commerce science the uni— versities and transportation.

Mine potential oil and gas resources forest products and energy resources are on the agenda [tor the National Northern Development conference here Sept. 17-19.

Some 400 delegates including businessmen industrialists scien-

v' lists and government representa-

tives are empected to attend the conference sponsored jointly by the Edmonton Cliamber of Com- merce and the Alberta and N orth- west Chamlber of (Mines. Edmonton is a major supply point tor northern Alberta north- ern Saskatchewan the Yukon and

WELLINGTON

His many triends regret to learn Mr. Joseph Garudet is a pa- tient in the Charlottetown Hospi- tel.

Mrs. Ray Christian has return— edtoherhomeinoonnecticut af- ter a two months visit with her mother Mrs. Alice Barlow.

Miss Margaret Cameron, who holds a in Charlottetown spent her vacation visiting her lather, Mr. Peter J. Cameron, South West. . '

William A. Gamble who has been spending some weeks with his Wife and family in Summer- side, has returned to his duties in Labrador.

Miss Thelma. Bis-girl? who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. John son, Monoton, for some weeks has returned home. \

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen McKin-

ed home after visiting in various parts of P. E. I.

Mrs. John J. B‘aglole left re- cently to visit her daugther, Mrs. Johnson, in Monoton.

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Birch, Boston, arrived recently to visit relatives here. Mr. Birch is a former resident of Southwest and Richmond. " ‘

Clifford MacDonough, Saint John, is visiting grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil B. McNeil.

Reid Bagldle. orbit is employed in Mbncton, visited his home re- cently. I , .

Miss Dorothy Ford, Summer— side, recently visited relatives in Southwest. ’

Ray and Keith 'Baglole were in Monoton on a business

and Mrs. Meier Gamble, daughters Dorothy, Mamimie and Nancy, have,_returned to'their home here alter attending a con— vention of New World Society held in New York.

Mr. and Mrs. James H. Arse- narult left recently on a trip to Montreal to visit their daughter Mrs. Philin Cheney.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Riaers. , Monoton, spent a few days visit- ing here. They are just home

their honeymoon.

Monthly meeting of the Altar Society took place at the home of Mrs. James E. Arseneult with fifteen members attending.

Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Alyre Aresnault members are to bring grab bags to be sold. - ‘ ‘Thc regular monthly meeting of L’Accordaire Society was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donat M. Arsenault, St. Raphale A stepdancev was given by Arne- dius Arsenault. Lunch was serv- ed at close of meeting by Mrs. Donal. Arsenau-lt and Mrs. Frank Wedge.

Annual meeting of St. Th9mas Aquinas Society of St. Raphael took place in the school. Interest- ing remarks on education and other aspects of Society work were given by Rev. Father Buote.

Arthur Coroner, Toronto, spent a vaction with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cornier.

Mr. and Nils. Anthony Maddix had as their guests Theodore Gallant, Bethe], Maine, Mr. and 'Mrs: Augustine Gallant and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arsenualt, Bridge— port, Conn.

Altar Society was held at the home of Mrs. Felix ‘Arsena-ult with nine members and one visit- or present. Next meeting is to be held at homevof Mrs. Armand Gallant, with roll call to be a Chinese Auction. A vote of thanks was extended to Mrs. Ansenault for hospitality.

Mr. and Mrs. Desmond Mac- Neill arrived recently firom Que- bee and have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard S. MacNeill Mis couche.

Mrs. John J. Baglole has re- turned home fimm a visit in Mone- ton.

Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Bell and family of Halifax, N.S., recently visited Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Bell. V Miss Phylis Gillis, of Kensing— ton, has accepted the position as teacher for Southwest while N McDonald has been reappointed for anotherterm.

Little Bruce Birch, four - year- old son of Mr. and Hamp- ton Birc'h, sulfered a very painful accident at his home when he had the misfortune to step on a large nail which penetrated his foot. He was at once taken to a doctor, where his injury Was at- tended to and is now resting as comfortably as can be expected.

Sr. St. P'hilomino. of Tignish, Congregation of Notre D a m e, recently visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Alhenie Arsenault, St. .Gilberts.

Mrs. A'nvtouin Gallant. daughter Berth and sons, Normand and Gaston, all of St. John‘s, Quebec, also Mrs. Leo Landrie; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gallant, Mr. and Mrs. Maxine Gallant, Mrs. Isaac Ar~ senault, and Mr. and Mrs. Belcnie Gallant, all of Summerside, were recent guests of Mr, and Mrs. Amand Gallant. St. Gilbert

non, Hamilton, Ont, halve return— '

Will Discuss Northland

Al Edmonton Conference

the Northwest Territories.

Panel discussions will deal with present and potential develop- ment of northern Canada as re— lated to the future economic de- velopment of North America. Talks will include every-tiling from “living in the north” to “the Canadian north—a prophecy.” The theme is “the last fron- tier of North America." The key- note speaker Hon. Alvin

Hamilton f e d e 1' al minister of

northern attains and national re- sources. ‘

. Dr. Ralph C. Pylbus of Van- couver Canadian Chamber of Commence president will be chairman of the panel discussion on “teamwork for development " Among the panel members will be Gordon Robertson federal

fiairs and a commissioner of the Northwest Territories. ’

Albdon Gaudet.

ton, N .B.

Maddix.

nault.

dale, Mass; accompanied

and Mrs. Frank R. Arsenault.

deputy minister of northern at!

. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Gaudet, V daughter symonn, of Gagetown, with Mr. and Mrs. Albenlc N.B., holidayed with Mr. and Mrs. nault. "

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peters, and nault lett recently to be employ- Mns. Waite, of Rumlford, Meire,ed in Toronto. ‘ visited the home of Mrs. Aubinw Caisey and Raymond Arsenault and Mr. Arsenault, al-Maddix left for Toronto where so Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Anse~they seek employment. nault and three children of Monic- visiting his parentsMr. and Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Arsenault, William Mandi-x and also two sis- Bridgelport, Conn, visited shimmers, Mrs. Stanley Ward, and home of Mr. and Mrs. Anthonny-s. Freddy Ansenmult, all of Massachusetts.

Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Gallant Mrs. Frank Walsh and daughter and four sons have retuned home Sandra, of Brae, visited relatives to Toronto tater a lengthy visitin St. Gilbert. with Mr. and Mrs. Fidel-e Arse- Mr. James Arsenault, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnede Amsenaulrt, Mrs. Alyce Arsenualtr Roslin—hasreturned toOntario where he byis employed.

Mrs. Ida Bennett, Belmont, Mass. were recent visitors of Mr. andfers Eleanor and Martina, Mont- Mrs. Amond Gallant, and Mrreal, .are visiting ‘ their former home, North Rustico.

Mr. Gilbert Anrsenaulxt employ- Mr. and Mrs. Clement Bamflhih

Senator G. S. Thorval‘dson of Winnipeg will lead a discussion on Living in the North.

LIST OF SPEAKERS

Speakers include Jlack McNiven general manager, Eldorad‘o Min- ing and Refining Company, a Crown corporation with a mine at Port Radium, N.'W.T.; Walter. Koerner of Vancouver, pres-idem, Alaska Pine Company; D. M. Stephens of Winnipeg, member of the international joint commis- sion and chairmiau of the Mani- toba Hydro Electric Board; and Walter B. Dun" gle of Edmonton, manager, producing, western di< vision, Imperial Oil limited.

The conference will conclude

with an air tour of the Yukon and Alaska.- The tour leaves Ed- monton Sept. 19 for visits to Wlntehmse and Anchorage. The plane‘reiturns to Edmonton'Sept. 22.

ed in Toronto, spent hlsholidays

Misses Celia and Bose Arse

Mr. Leo Maddix of Toronto, is

Mrs; Doucette and two daugh-

HOWLAN

On Monday, August 4, a large crowd of parishioners went to ’ lions St. Anthony 5 where prep-am: ‘ were made tor the parish picnic which was held on August 6.