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Page 14 The Guardian Sat, October 18, 1958

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POSSIBLE SUCCESSOR TO POPE PIUS XII

noted for his resistance to com— munism in Bologna the biggest

Giacomo Cardinal

Lercalro. to a salute. Cardinal Lercare is

Archbishop of Belong-a, gestures one of the three Italians most as he leaves railroad station on prominently mentioned as a suc-

arrival in Rome. Policeman snaps cessor to Pope Pius XII. He is

.TIMELY NOTES ON run FARMING

Approximately 10.000 persons turned out for the “Canada Pa- geant of For Fashions", which opened at the Coliseum-Auditor- ium, Quebec City, last week. This show, featuring 60 new fur garments from 34 Montreal and Toronto manufacturers, was sta- ged by retail fumriers aflfilia-ted with the for division of the Re- tail Merchants Association‘ of Canada, in collaboration with the Fur Trade Association of Canada, Inc.

Attendance increased by 3.500 over last year. Tickets sold for between $1.00 and $1.50, proceeds going to the Canadian Red Cross. Local retail furriers heralded the presentation with a barrage of advertising in both English and Flrench daily newspapers, and the Mayor pnoclaimed “Fur Fash- ion Wee ”.

CAVALCADE

A 50~oalr cavalvc-ade through Quebec City streets opened the Show. Neither prices nor indivi- dual stores were identified in the commentary given by Michele Tisseyre. Montreal fashion co- ordinator. Albout 60 percent of the collection consisted of coats, the rest jackets, stoles and other short pieces. Customers were ur- ged to visit their favorite fur store to inspect. the coals they liked heel. The SII'POW, a follow- up to last year‘s actrosananada. eﬁfort to stir consumer's interest in new for tashions, will be repeated in Saint John, N33. and if plans mature it will be staged

in many other cities in Can-‘

ada.

A despatch from Philadelphia to “Women‘s Wear Daily”, dat- ed October lst, states that a $62,000 shipment of furs destined for Denver Drygoods Company, was apparently picked up by hi- jackers late last month. The F.B.I. confirmed the report that they have joined in the hunt for the missing garments.

SOME DATES

Here are the dates for the Soudack Fur Acution Sales, Ltd, 1958-1959 season. Special mink sales will be held on December 8 and 17 at Winnipeg, with gen- eral sales on January 9. Febr- uary 6. March 27, May 4. June 1 and 29, and August 17, all tak- ing place at Winnipeg.

A despatch tram Minneapolis, dated October 1, contains some favorable news that will be wel- comed by mink rancers every- where. It is that little or no anticipated carry—over of furs into the next season was among fac- tors cited in predictions that the fur season would open strong. Auction company representatives gave their views during the meet- ing of the Minnesota Fur Breed- ers Association at the Hotel Lea- mington. .

Herbert Mczger, viceapresident of New York Auction Company.

ter colors were also sold, where local people were willing to set limits under May levels Jasmine and Argenta collections were ov- er 40 percent sold with prices unchanged to June.”

Here is a short breakdwon: Masmine 13,337), 42 percent sold; top males $54 and $28.50 for fe- males, prices unchanged. Argen- ta (7,457), 43 percent sold; top males $27.50 and $13.75 for fe— males; Miscellaneous types (23,- l£10). 74 percent sol-d. Standards (2,500l, about 50 percent sold. DARK FAVORED

Winding up the article was the tollowing: “Observers noted a strong crowd during the ranch sale, once again emphasizing the power that dark min-k, has in to- day’s market. Selling trends in New York are in line with in- ventory reports from several dea- lers. Pastels and dalrkts have mo- ved very nicely during the past few months. while Sapphires and W lites have not moved so well, and Gun-metal movement was mixed.”

Commenting on the strength of Pastels and Darvks, the explana- tion was: “That pastels have been the ‘key‘ shade in suc‘cess-

full caravan sales at retail; there.

fore. dealers and makers l\‘n

stronghold of the Italian reds. (AP Wirephoto via radio from Rome.

Arrest Britons In Red Chian

LONDON (APP—«Red China an- nounced Wednesday night in Pei- ping the arrest of two Britons on charges of running an American counter - revolutionary organiza- ti-on.

Peiping Radio reported they were arrested in Shanghai. Three Chinese were arrested with them.

The radio said the group car- ried out counter-revolutionary ac- tivities under the guise of reli- gious work for the Jehovah’s Wit- nesses.

Their leader, Peiping said, was “the U.S. imperialist N. H. Knorr.” he was not further identi- fied.

Nathan H. Knorr is president of the Watchtower Bible and Tract Society whose work is carried on by the Jehovah's Witnesses.

Many Jehovah’s Witnesses have been arrested behind the Iron Curtain.

By DAVE McINTOSH Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA lCPl—The army has

neatly got around the manpower problem in forming a new tank regiment.

The regiments formation in the next few months will not result in any increased need for person- nel. an army spokesman said Thursday.

The army will simply Withdraw one four-tank troop from each of the three fightng squadrons in each of the existing three ar— mored regiments and, presto. a new regiment.

The shuﬂfle will mean that each regiment now will have 36 fight- ing tanks instead oct' 54 as pre- viously. In addition, each reg- iment will also have the usual eight to 10 tanks in its headquar- ters squadron.

N0 NEW TANKS NEEDED

Not only does this manoeuvre solve the manpower problem but it also precludes any necessity for acquiring more tanks to fit out the new regiment.

Formation of the new regimen-t was a difficult problem because the army had realized for a long time that it needed armored "up. port for each of its four infantry brigades. Up to now, one brigade had been without tanks.

The government has declined to increase the manpower ceiling of any of the armed forces. The army‘s ceiling is 49,000. It had been feared at one time that es- tablishment of the tank unit might have meant dismantling of one infantry battalion of the Royal 22nd Regiment.

The Royal 22nd now is the only one of the army's six regular in. fantry regiments which has three active battalions. All the others— Canadian Guards, Royal Cana— dian Regiment, Princes-s Patri- cia‘s Canadian Light Infantry, Black Watch and Queen’s Own Rifles—«have two battalions each,

FORMED IN 1912

As announced last week. the new armored regiment will be tpe Fort Garry Horse, originally formed in Winnipeg in 1912. It fought with distinction in both world wars.

The headqua.‘ters of this reg- iment is expected to start form- ing soon at Camp Petawalwa, Out, but establishment of the en- tire unit will require several months.

The army’s three other ar- mored regiments, all equipped with 524ton British Centurion tanks, are: Lord Straithcona's Horse of Calgary, which has a

l l

are not aﬁnaid to stock up on‘ that color. Danks have been 'tlhel key trimming item for the coatl and suit trade, and interest is: not expected to wane during the}

New York. started that little car-, ry-(‘vcr cxtpcctcd, adding thatl “while next season may not be; a buom one. it should be a fine: year.“ Hc added that there may; he a 7 to 10 percent increase in mink production this year, which would be less of an increase than

anticipated earlier. ! l l

Barry Coward. president of _ Hudson‘s Bay Company F u 1‘1 Sales. New York. said: “Th cl

biggest problem in the industry next season may be large sun- plies. Reports are that the Scan- danaviau crop is up slialrplyl Pastels and dark mink pelts. would much firm", he said. I GOOD SEASON

John Hartman. of Hartman Fur: Company. said: “This has beenl one of the best breeding and growing seasons in many yearsl and if pelting time is also goodl it will prove to be a good yearl tor us.“

Several other speakers followed} with encouraging remarks I‘Egai'~‘ ding the future of mink. and all! spoke optimistically.

Ed Gold. reporting for the New York \uclion Company sale hclrll recently. slates that more than1 33.000 miscellaneous mink pcllsl were 74 percent sold yesterday‘ at the New ’crk Auction Co. with brown types showing major strength The It't'.('i'.il remix! qu'- tc-d: “'l‘t'evmcndmls interest burn Hues. t'l"'~ll1'1 l-hc

I l ml psi—l

’l

tern oi the regular uttering. Ligh

next month.“

Nationalists Get U.S. Tanks

'I‘AllPEI (AP) -— The United States delivered a shipload of new tanks to the Nationalist Chinese today.

They are the latest addition to!

Nationalist C h in a ‘ 5 growing arsenal of modern U.S. weapons. Unoﬂficial reports said more are on the way.

U.S. officials said the shipment was part of the regular military aid program for Formosa. But the tanks were considered part of the new striking power the United

States is giving the Nationalists "n, the hope they will reduce their

100,000-man force on Quemoy. Nationalist sources declined to say how the tanks will be de- ployed. The Nationalists d i 5 cl 0 s e d

they dis-continued reconnaissance, flights over the mainland Sept. 23‘

because they were no longer nec essary. U.S. sources said, how- ever, the United States called for the halt to keep the Nationalist flights from provoking the Chi- nese Communists during the War. saw ceasefire talks.

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I

There will be an

line.

INTERRUPTION NOTICE

power on our Montague Line, on Sunday, October ; 19th between the hours of 9:00 AM. PM, weather permitting, to allow us to string l new transmission line conductors in the Char- lottetown to Crossroads

MARITIME ELECTRIC CO., LTD.

MJ’M‘ ~> -,,.

reconnaissance squadron in West Germany serving with the 4th Canadian Infantry Brigade; the Royal Canadian Dragoons, now in West Germany with the exception of its reconnaissance squadron

M.“

Army Dodges Manpower lProbIem’ OI Tank Reg'l

which is at Petawawa; and the 8th Canadian llussars of Camp Gagetown, N.B.. whose reconnais. sance squadron is serving in Egypt with the United Nations Emergency Force.

Urges Creation Of Federal Industrial DeVeIopmenl Dept.

'DRU‘RO (OP) ~— Mayor Robert M. Simpson of Ann-prior, Ont. suggested Thursday creation of a federal department of industrial development to eliminate unem- ployment in Canada.

MII‘. Simpson is the Smiling Bob Simpson who won wide rec- ognition by promoting 12 new in- dustries to this town of 5,000 people.

He told a banquet of 200 Truro citizens celebrating the opening of a new $1,700,000 pavedhhigh- way that federal handling of in- dustrial development “is a great necessity.”

Such a department would not only cure unemployment ills in this country “but would reduce the great imbalance of trade be- tween C‘anada and the United States."

A chilled crowd of about 200 earlier in the day watched High- ways Minister Smith cut a white rilblbon to open the new 35-mile- long highway between here and Taltagamouc‘he. Mr. Smith called the highway unique because “it’s already paying for itself."

Tickets, good for one wk after this at Guardian-Patriot Office. Ticket good for Capitol, or Drive-In.

His department researchers calculate the government re- ceives about 44 cents through li- cence and permit fees from each motorist using the road. On this ‘basis. a b o ut 309,000 vehicles would have to use the road each year to pay for it. Mr. Smith said recent “traflfvic counts in- dicate such a volume has al- ready ‘been reached.”

Is Named Deputy Chaplain-Gen.

OTTAWA (OP) — Appointment of Lt.-Col. James P. Browne, NBC, 50, of Winnipeg as deputy chaplain-general ~llProte-stant) of the Canadian army and his pro- motion to the rank of colonel was announced today.

Col, Browne, who joined the Canadian chaplain service in 1940, previously was deputy di- rector of chaplain services (Prot- estantl at army headquarters.

Under the new integrated chalp-

lain services, there now are sin-

‘_ > “mi—gown; 9mm“... 4 a )4 . i.

319 Protestant and Roman Cath- olic chaplains-general for the armed forces with deputies from each religion for each of the three services. Previously there were six principal chaplains. one from each religion for each of the serv- ICES.

FORTH IS HEAD .. ..

Chaplain - general (Protestant) for the armed forces is Brig. John W. Forth of Montreal.

Col. Browne won the Military Oross when, as protestant chap— lain to the Queen’s Own Cameron Highlanders of Canada, he was wounded as he accompanied the unit on the Dieppe raid in 1942.

Later he was appointed senior Protestant chaplain of the Clana< dian Reinforcement Unit in the United Kingdom.

Col. Birowne later served as district chaplain in Winnipeg and command chaplain at headquar- ters of the Prairie, Quebec and Central army commands.

West Indies PM “Arrives

MONTREAL (OPl—«Sir Grant- ley Adlatms, prime minister of the West Indies federation, arrived by air Thursday night for a nine-day visit to Canada.

His trip will take him to 0t- tawa this morning for high level trade and financial talks, and later Arvida, Que, back to Mont- real and finally to Toronto.

Sir Grantley, accompanied by Lady Adams and Frank Williams, permanent secretary to the prime

the chief purpose of his Canadian

The aid program includes a Ca- nadian gift of two passenger- cargo ships for West Indian serv-

' rantley saxd his talks at ahmad.‘ ‘ m G the Th1s imhm'od a “an! omittnue the sum has :‘\Vunde(i

ice. I Ottawa will deal “lih ho“ Canadian grants will be allocntcd, “We will also talk about more trade and freer trade."

He said the new federation of

Page )2: BOAL“s fleet since 310mg“ \

to u l‘:‘ “:1

Sun“. loadfn‘s {K‘W are

“in

10 Caribbean island units al<o m bio“ BOW“; My of v hopes to see more exchanges <>t§1l,,,,.,,‘. .l. “.1, ‘ by means MM students with Canada. __~. mama] mwons. an,

Ski‘lcd \\‘(7l'i\(‘l'5 at BOAC'S seas bases were instructed ‘3‘.“ {use any \mrk which was I. “normal.” T h o s e gta'

London ucl'e tcld not w a;

BOAC SIrike Is Spreading

LONDON (Reutersl Thousand striking British Over— seas AirWRys Gunporation main- tenance men at London airport Thursday night moved to spread the strike to the airline‘s bases

I" 0 ul‘

overseas stations for mammal work.

FIRST MOSQUE North America’s first

was built by Moslemg neg monton in 1038.

“a

CHRISTMAS PHOTO GREETING CARDSP% FROM YOUR OWN NEGATIVE!

15 cents each up to 24 cards h f 10 cents each for 25 cards or more, with envelopes.

Also full color Xmas cards from. colour negative or mu 1 at special prices.

GEORGE WOTTON PHOTOGRAPHY .W

minister’s department, said that "

trip is to implement a verbal , agreement providing $10,000,000 ~ worth of help for the West Indies. f

M D ald Bld .. First s '- ac on EP. 0. Box 1299. Summerside. m, ‘

You can’t beat the $100.00 or M‘ ,

Trade In on , 50” McClary Ranges at Island Prop“. - S ND PROPANE GAS'LT .ECQ‘L‘EJSEPWT‘?

dole, may be picked up '

RED DARTE

NEW AND USED CARS GENERAL REPAIRS

27 DesBrisay Crescent Ch’town Phone 5458 W. Duffy, 11 Villa St.

Your Dollar Buys More

at

VICTOR McKARRIS'

Grocery Store

Cumberland 8: Grafton Phone 9310

L. Arsenault, 8 Passmore St.

Cor.

CAPITOL

MON - TUE - WED.

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FOR THE BEST IN AUTO BODY REPAIR

SPRAY PAINTING and WELDING GAUDET'S AUTO

BODY SHOP

Ch’town Phone 9117 W. Fiske, 30 Belmont St.

interruption of electric

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Corner section of this

FAST SERVICE

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For Pick-up At 5

WE DO ALL REPAIRS

Rife-Way Cleaners 192 Fitzroy St. Dial 7387 C. L. MacKay, 218 Kent St.

AND ALTERATIONS l

CAPITOL

Thur-Fri-Saf. Oct. 23 - 24 - 25

DEBBIE (THAT “TAMMY” GAL) IS BACK! MORE WONDERFUL THAN EVER.

DEBBIE REYNOLDS - JOHNNY SAXON

llTHIS HAPPY FEELING"

Cinemascope and Color

i

OCT. 27 -‘28 .19

' I JAMES STEWART

IN ALFRED HITEHEEIIIICS

‘ 'VRll '

THE MOB MOVED IN . . . . THE HOODS RAN \VILD!

COMING!

A

5W0: am! Mr!

It happens in every big City!

MIDNIGHT SHOW! FRIDAY

OCT. 24th

c I

TANTON'S TIRE SERVICE

R. H. Brittain. Prop.

SPECIALIZING TUBELESS TIRE REPAIR

152 Kent Street

EDGAR HAYES ‘ ESSO SERVICE A-Z — LUBRICATION TIRES -- WASHING BATTERIES 1631A Grafton Street A. D. Cox, Belvedere Ave.

SPRING PARK SERVICE STATION SPECIALIZING IN LUBRICATION, WASHING

175 EAhNnDASIMONIZING ve. Ch’t G. Ballingall, 3 King Snow”

PLUMBING - HEATING -‘: OIL BURNERS . WEIL DRILLING - WATER

SYSTEMS , SHEET IRON WORKEBI'

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REXALL ONE — CENT SALE STARTS MONDAY, OCTOBER 20

Local shOppers will again have the opportunity to purchase quality ] drugs at tremendous savings when THE JENKINS PHARMACY & SEMPLE’S PHARMACY hold their annual Fall ‘ the Rexall lc Sale will be held for six days—Monday, October 20 through 1 Saturday, October 25th.

The Rexall 10 Sales, which now have become a Canadian institution are held twice yearly, in the Spring and the Fall.

The fact that SEMPLE’S PHARMACY & THE JENKINS PHAR- MACY can offer such a variety of merchandise at “two articles

Rexall 1c Sale. Again, l

for the

Your Taste in Music You're Sure To Find What You're Looking For

MILLER BROS. Music Centre

Buy such famous names as

Whatever

At

120 Kent St. Dial 3188

“a 125 Sydney st. CII’W'I WEYMOUTII ST. GROCERY FORREST E. CLow. PROP. THE VILLAGE emceaﬁgfgsggazines, etc. IT PAYS T0 RESTAURANT” NINGS MEALS UNTIL 12: , “7 weymouﬂl St- _ Ch’town Banquet Hall Available l. 3- Peters, 12 Up- Hmsboro ADVERTISE private parties and as? SOUTHPORT CORN H. Dobson, 43 Ambrose St IN THE 1 __ PEOPLE D0 GUARDIAN - PATRIOT READ SMALL ADS , , YOU ARE! the lateSI III living room my arm ure . . .in shades to suit ———"— , glgeaztalitngRICED TO SUIT REGENT HOTEL TV RENTALS GET _ Founded 1952 $5 Per Week Simpsons-Sears Ltd. DIAL 5547

If You Need

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Permanent. ‘ N. Reeves, Southpoﬂ Tourists and Visitors. ‘ ~____——-—\“—‘—“"/ “

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MRS. KENNY'S

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price of one—plus a penny” is a boon to every home in Charlottetown and , Q London . , 9 Home Cooked \1 HOME BAKERY according to both Mr. Jenkins and Mr. Semple many shoppers ask "How i ' MGM Decca | Excellent Menfims Is It poss1ble to buy so many well-known Rexall products at such a 0 Capitol Q RCA Victor . Columbia I You Need Us Caters for night guests l Specializing In savmg." ' l i ' R “They explain that the items sold are all freshly made, guaranteed 1“ - - - DOUGLAS BROS' 58 Great George St- I DBREADS —C§g:;5

exa proc ucts, that they are sold on a money back guarantee, are newly , - - I AND opposm” Ragilioa ' O'NUTS - l' §tockeld for1 the 1c Sales, and that only through increased volume resulting . POPS . Class“: Children 5 Records JONES LTD' Phom- (5.10“ 35 Hayfield Street 'f mm c Sa es can Rexall druggists offer Rexall quality at such a saving. . We” D””"’” M Clwrlhlltw‘” l R Adrienne Quality Cosmetics, Vitamin Preparations, Cod Liver Oil weSfern . Show Tunes. PM” 30‘“ 3‘

cmeties, Tooth Paste. Tooth Brushes, Shaving Cream, Baby Nccls, . Q I ‘W’ “CT” ’ “ Cough Remedies, First Aid Supplies, Bachclm Shaving and Grooming Aids Albums Jazz ‘ ’ ' J. D. MCASKILL CLOTHW . . f and extra surprise buysare but a few of. the over 300 items shoppers in ' 7 D”. g . IggggvToLI‘RKéNG AND ding“; ' mm THESF ADS“ l Charlottetown and’VIchty‘wdl be purchasing at these great savlngs. l Bg-‘US. : . TRYCK BOXES 'I'n'rs To TEENS H

‘ Ask at RRXAH. SIORES tor complete IIHI. Also .\‘<‘t' lug: ﬁll in l “7 Grmt Gem-(m Sta . O l‘ul'll‘lNlb‘HlNﬁ . \lﬂltx‘qx‘ ‘5‘" 3' " l” MAY Patriot Week-End and Monday's Guardian. 5 I l Phone 3866 26 Beasley A” CHILDREN’S WV!“ 1) l J. Long. l1 Chestnut St. V. A. Drake. C .: ca!l --, l4 . - .5, A ‘ '7' IIERF M- A i 14. . Great ( vgp .1,” I '4