is Ancient Westminlster Hall to-

Amld traditional trappings of day in London. Delegates from 'BrItlsh state occasion. Queen 46 nations, including a number

ltabetli ll of England reads of American legislators. are at-

cli npening 46th conference tending. The union was founded .i the inierparilamentary Unlonlln 1809 to promote international igoodwill. Others tndentified in

THE QUEEN WELCOMES STATESMEN

photo include Prince Phillip, right; Loni Chancellor Lord Kli- mulr. wearing wig, left. and Lord Stanagate. president of the union second from left.

(AP Wirepholn via radio ..fronI London)

...,

hilt NOTES ON Fllll TOPICS

ihtmlttlla. a fur that had its atabttat ill the Chilean Andes. but smite :0 years ago was pro- dtlicd Ill tlalifornia from these pit, IlllvI)0.dl'lI'Ig animals that s.t.t.;ltt the tall trees in the An- ne. TlltIIllll3ll'lS. was introduced Ill the Watiadian trade in Mont- real xiIlllt' tttoutiis ago. An offer- tn; III .'ipl)i'tI).IlTlBl('Iy 1.500 pelts. in din-..i-ii mzitched bundles met ti.ili Htiteii-il interest, and it was

felt lllil t';inada is not quite mat Iitilll a tioiisutm-r point at vtmt to respond to this new

lut .x.mu- lots realized from Sill int32 prr skin.

The ,i-itcnil opinion is that the lu.nI.7 bitmap has been pteliy tu-ll dis of. and the uflpl'('xslIill is that mink in all its rulnr phases. should become the lthttltlli aiiiong popular furs tn dcttmtttl nest saj. There it it i-ntitp.it'alive &Ioil.y of qialttv merchandise remaining ynnolil. and even the very poor- 2

st. no lci-I confident that de- mtt qtttiliiy pelts of standard ll'I.ilaIl0l1 types will make money for lIlP rtiitchers that produce them Iltt. tear. and offer them ill the Iii-ct-ttiber, 1957. auctions and Illtistt of I958.

limits 4:0. when we were sell- tit; lilll -tlwr fox pelts to a Mont- ml Illilt'li lie was advising our pm”: in mine mink. which he bcitcwd uottltl be the coming Illl tt that time there was the niitit-at llllfllx and occasionally imiic llIllIf' itiiitk Today. there "Air. in iidriititin to the two ment- imnt-il. type! such as Pearl

EA-STERN GUARDIAN

tl' il0)ll3- A charming and unstable couple, Mr. and Mrs. EB. ilai-Laren. are at home to friends at Georgetown. after their recent marriage.

PALI. RF.ARER- Harrison Ar. Mid rather than Morris Arnold in reported. was a a pail bear- or hi the funeral of the late ltnlalid Francis MacDonald of Bristol Last Thursday...

t riunlttics have been utilized. Ed

mink, Royal sapphire. Blue iris. Heinen Buff. Lavender- and Violet Dawn Pastel. Dark Mink Pastel. Whites. Heather Beige, Coral Pastel and sever- al others. A mink rancher today must be a scientific type. and a student of genetics to produce these different types successful- ly.

The next general auction of the Hudson's Bay Company in Montreal has been set for October 22. The general catal- ogue of the one-day event will include an offering of white fox- es. together with substantial quantities of beaver and musk- rats.

PLAQUES

The United Mink Producera' Association of the USA. will hold its next meeting on Tues- day. October I5. at the Schrod- er Hotel. Milwaukee. At this meeting. plaques will be award-

Approximately 45.000 dressed mutation mink pelts will be of- fered at the New York Auction Company. New York. at ten o'- clock. September.l2. in addit- ion. the firm. will offer 4.2!) raw mutations: 8.000 standards and 9.000 wild.

Here is a pretty big theft. A- bout a week ago. 55.000 dollars worth of mink furs were stolen from the show-room of the Olym- pic Hotel in Seattle Washington. Police detectives said that the thief or thieves were skilled DP- erators, and had apparently been concealed in the showroom before closing time. They were Judges of quality too. as only the

The writer of these notes wond- ers whether our neighbor, the United States. will give Canada a preference in their quota. At present. the Norwegian and Swedish minis farmers. also the Danish. are selling large quant- ities of mink to the U.S.A.

At the Neiman-Marcus Fash- ion Show, 'held in Dallas, Texas. September 2. a collection of fashion highlights for 1957 were revealed to a large .umber interested persons. Two new colors were introduced-Tourmib line-newest of the rare mink mutations. a pale golden shade which appeared in a full-length coat with slim lines and over- size collar. The other new color was an Alaska Fur Seat. with a new fur seal color that was re- commended for women who don't want a black, brown or grey coat.

We notice an advertisement in the National Fur News. pub- lished in Denver. Colorado. for quick frozen whale meat from Newfoundland. All meat - no bone - about 2.000.tX)0 pounds fed successfully last season. ductlon supervised by Canadian government. quality guaran- teed.

We wish to thank Dr. C.K. Gunn. superintendant of the Experimental Fur Ranch of the Department of Agriculture. which was set up in Summer- side some years ago. The doctor is recognized. not only in Can- ada. but all over the United Sales. for the reliable reports he releases after careful study and experimentation. These reports have been of great value. not only to our mink ranchers in the Maritimes. but all over Can- ada and the United States. At present he has been giving his attention to comparing the mink

Montague Red 3.33. 'E'.?.1Ei?.'.. 7.1.. '.li'.'.'.' Admiral Pollen Il.f.t".'.'Z..R'...,"'..'”.'.'I'?t"..I.'Z 7.'...'.'.'.l M0'"18Y'5eP'- I5-1957759 Gil-Iii-I PIII 7 I . . S . B . I V

Cross Tests Held Eiiiimsiiail” """” " "" " Has Two Jobs ii”.'iTumL" "' ""5 "'.i.T.i. 1'5 - - i . -- - I . Red Cross Instructor Miss responsible for the operational reclly to the chief of air staff for CUE PHCOS on i

One of the last, but most suc- cessful swimming and Water Safety Courses came to a close at Montague on Friday, August llth. During the in day period of instruction one hundred en- thusiastic youngsters and adults enrolled in the classes to learn and practise Water Safety. Swimming and Life Saving. This Red Cross course of in- struction was sponsored by a

ration containing cooked ground wheat and a high portion of raw fish. and one containing com- mercial cereal ad horsemeat.

to study the "t on the breed- ing and r I tion of mink. He has iss-... ...s report. which

is available to mink ranchers. and should be of great value to them.

His report is summarized thusly: "Accordingly, the ex- perimental findings with mink. in which a horsemeat-commen clal cereal ration was compared with a wheat porridge-high fish ration. in otherwise identical mink rations during the mating

Pl'0- '-

reproductive and lactation per- iods. show a greater average litter size for the group of fe-i males fed on the wheat porridge- high ration. However. on the average breeding weights of males and females. mating act- ivity, survival of kit mink and average weight of kit mink at weaning time. the two rations

Meyer. Bloomfield. con- duc the course. assisted by two girls qualified in Senior swimniipg and life saving. Miss Judy Cudmore and Miss Maxine Macheod, Montague. On August 3001. Miss Joan Murphy, Red Cross Field Supervisor. exam- ined the class in their aquatic skills. Following is the 'ong list of successful candilates who merited Red Cross and Royal Life Saving Awards.

Beginners: Cynthia Cud :. Susan Nicholson. Shirely Rice. Helen Anstie. Ruth Annear. Diane Condon. Jeannie lngs. Elizabeth Swanson. Paulette Clow, Joanne White. Janice White, Cindy Swanson. Jill Cud- more. Debbie Sinclair. Roac- mary Andrew, Christine Martin. Ruth Johnston, Charles Webster. Lowell Boehner, Fenton Stewart, Clive Johnston. Heather Martin. Robert Beck. Norman Martin, Barbara MacDonald, Wayne Boehner. Greta Macl-ierron, Donna Maclierron. Kathy Stew- art. Ann McGowan. Norma Mc- Gowan. Jimmy Bueli. Ronnie Jamieson, Jock Beck. Kenny Campbell, John Burke. Sandy Beck. Bruce Wannamaker. David Nicholson. Alan Nicholson Maureen Sullivan. Alec Nichol- son. Neil McGowan.

Juniors: Sandra Stewart. San- dra Boehner. Dianne Gillis. Pat- sy Sinclair. Marilyn Morris. Nancy Johnston. Sandy Nichol- son. Sylvia McC-owan. Lois

tests gave equal results.

Wannamaker, Brian MacLure.

ly DAVE MEINTOBII Canadian PIUI sun Irwar OTTAWA tCPi v Rear-Admiral Hugh F. Puilaa will become Mar ltime commander Atlantic as well as flag officer Atlantic coast Sept. D. it was learned Wednes-

As Maritime commander. he would exercise wartime opera- tional control not only over the navy'a Atlantic fleet but over the BCAl'"s Maritime command. too.

Rear-Admiral Pullen will suc- ceed Bear-Admiral it. E. 5. Bid- well. who is retiring frun th navy. in both posts.

The defence department estab- lished about a year ago a joint Maritime headquarters at Hall- fax with an integrated Navy- RCAF staff. The chief of this headquarteu is the Maritime commander and he is appointed by the chiefs of staff

The navy does not hold full au-

Lorne Cudmore, Fraaer lnman. Richard Llewellyn. Malcolm Mc- Gowan. Ethel Kerr. Maretta Lannlgan. Phyllis Nicholson.

intermediates: Elizabeth An- near, Dorothy Annear, Barbara Wright. Ian Campbell. Beth Mc- Gowan, Peter MacDonald. Glen Hughes.

Senior: Sandra Bell. David Mosher. David MacLure.

R.L.S.s. intermediate certifi- cate. l(eit:h Matheson.

R.L.S.S. Award of Merit. Rich-

ard Matheeon.

YOU WILL HAVE

THE TIM E OF

YOUR LIFE IN THE "TEAHOUSE"il

I Add this wonderful entettainment to the list of all-time great movie comedies! Itl 0 tells how a sly, but winning native (Mar ion Brando)

helps a bumbling Army

Captain (Glenn Ford) take charge of a small village in Okinawa. Some of his

"help" involves a beautiful

must see!

THE-PHULITZER PRIZE Pm is ON THE ScllEElt!

tiutiioii Bllllllltl yatisitii man

i

Tue. - Wed. PRICES Tllls ENGAGEMENT: MA'l'- 254-. 12 50c; EVE 75o

geisha girl (Machiko

Kyo). mostly caused by an apooleetic Colonel (Paul Ford of "Sergeant are positively uproarious atid bring final happiness to the I magnificent in color. rich in fun. roman cc and human wisdom, it is a picture you

T h e complications,

Bilko" fame),

villagers. Pictorially.

l I

I

battle at sea. This battle would be fought by naval and RCA? elements. E

The air force's Maritime coni- mand comprises coastal and long- range I naisaance p i a it e s, based mainly at Greenwood. .N'.S. The RCAF soon will take delivery of the Canadair Argus which car- ries the most modern devices to detect and kill submarines.

A defence department spokes- man said the navy and RCAF are individually responsible for the administration. raising, training and logistic support of their Mar- itimc forces.

The flag officer Atlantic coast is responsible directly to the chief of naval staff for all naval

squadrons allotted to him. tJ0lNT HQ l However. in order that there .should be a single authority re- sponsible for the operational con- ;trol of operations in sea. Canada .has established a Joint Maritime t headquarters. l The Maritime commander At- llantic exercises operational con- ltrol over those RCN and RCA? Ioperational forces which re I!- signed to him by the chiefs of 'stnff committee. Therefore. he will be responsible through his in- tegrated headquarters for the op- lerational direction of the battle at sea. t The d c p u I y commander is drawn from the other service to

Nfld. Beer

ST. JOHN'S. Nfid. (C?) - The Newfoundland board (I liquu coa- trol had good news Thursday Inc elbow benders. 'Slow-selliogatockaofloenl beer and one Nova Scotia brew has been reduced from I: to 8 cents a pint. some slow sailing whiskies have also beea reduced in price.

The Nova Scotia beer was in ported last winter during a strike of local brewery workers but after a few ytelimina y sips Newfound land:-s let it sit on the shdf.

forces allotted to him. SimiIarly,Ithat of the commander The den. mtidore Martin Costello. chief of

the air force Maritime cum-

uty commander now is Air Com-

RCAF Maritime command.

POTATO GROWERS

As In past years the National Employment Service in Sum-

NAME IADDRESS NUMBER OF PICKE DATE REQUIRED .

.-c..-o...

merside and Charlottetown will be bringing potato pickers from flue mainland. These are brought to the Island only as J they are needed. Therefore if you need pickers complete the coupon appearing below and mail to your National

Employment Office without delay.

.-a..--...-....

RS NEEDED . . . .

ORDERS FOR PICKERS WILL ALSO BE TAKEN BY PHONE OR OVER THE COUNTER AT THE

NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT OFFICES

of the

UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE COMMISSION

' Charlottetown and Summersida This ad sponsored by the P. 1-1. I. Dept. of Agriculture.

....--..o-.

.....-..--..o...-o.-

IAPPROXIMATE NUMBER DAYS NEEDED

IIII III III III III III III I-I -I III III III III --I III

..o-......--..-....

.-o..-n-u-n...-..u-.

SHOWS 8:30-7-9

more valuable furs were taken. QUOTAS ' if legislation. now Pendlnl. before the United States House of Representatives Ways Inl meaiia Committee. to act mand- 5101-y import quotas on mink pelts should become law. l0V- emment agencies will be re- quired to compile comprehen- sive figures on both domestic production and imports. Repres- entative Melvin Laird of Wil- consln. wpo introduced the 1'0- solution. said figures were not available on exactly how this import quota would work out. I l

P. M. snow STARTS AT 7:! P.M. . Rain C has

Ill! 901. glorious romance of song and dance!

COMING - TUE. and WED. I

"SO THIS IS PARIS"

Tjmv corms . onosiia nmavnx . onus iiiisos . comm: 0ALVl.'I' - ram. omanrr. :

Theatre IIIITAIUE

THE PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION OF P.E.I.

PROUDLY PRESENT . . . OUR LEADER

THE COLISEUM,c

TUESDAY, SEPT. I7 AT 7.30 PM.

crcv RADIO AT 9.30 P.M. . Ch'town . ,.C.lRW AT 9.30 P.M.-S'side

HON. JOHN DIEFENIARER rams mmsrim or CANADA

AS GUEST SPEAK AT

EVERYBODY

WELCOME

PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE LEADERSHIP CONVENTION

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