Slilllc great star clusters in the l.ii- distant readiesof creation are 1-usliing on into outer space at a wcech of 75'000 miles a second and astronomer ti-om Mt, Wilson and Palomar observatories re- Roried Sunday.

This almost incredible velocity, 40 per cent of the speed of light. 1,. faster by for than the move- ment of debris in the blast of an alum bomb and it lnolves count less numbers of suns and other bodies of astronomical size.

The calculations involved sus-

-Runiawday Stars Near incredible Velocity

nanxscnv. Calif. (AP)-- definitely

Gxlllhding universe or something not far from it. The re Port was made to the American Astronomical Society by Dr, W, A. Baum. who used the great 200- i:.:i.:.::ir-' rrsrr ':”'..""" WW Gil Pman o

tain the results. N No END To SPEEDUP

Dr. Baum's work further strengthens the theory that the universe is ballooning outward with ever-increasing speed. with no sign that this progressive in- crease ever will stop. At every turn so far astronomers have.

gcst, the astronomer said. an in- found that the farther away stars

are, the foster they In loll!!-

With the arrival of the twelve- mcmber Mobile Red Cross Blood Donor Team from Halifax at Char- lottetown Sunday evening. another four days of Blood Donor Clinics get underway Monday night It Smiris. Tuesday, August 28th, Clin- ics will be held at St. Peter's Bay in the afternoon, and at Morell in the evening at the hours adver- tised elsewhere in this paper. Those Clinics will provide the only opportunity this year from resid- ents in these localities to play their part in keeping Prince Edward lslzind's Blood Bank in good con- dition.

Air. Henry MacDouga1i. Chair- man of the St. Peters Bay Com- mittee. is hopeful that the resid- ants in St. Peter's Bay and the districts surrounding this centre, will realize how important it is for.-them to attend this Clinic and in 'this way guarantee the contin- umce of a sufficient supply of blood to meet the day-to-day de-

L .

"Exports of t d Japanese mink skins to the United States in June from Japan were 25,000, making I total of 280,000 for the first half of 1956. This gives evid- once that Japan is steadily in- creasing its production of mink.

Another report reaching the New York market is that an additional- 300 to 500 thousand Russian squir- rel skins have been purchased by Alnerican buyers in Leningrad in private deals following the recent auctions there. MORE MUTATION

A dcspatch from Oslo. Norway, to Women's Wear Daily, N.Y. has the following, which will be very interesting to our mink and fox ranchers ihroughout the Maritim- es:-.-Tbe new Norwegian mink cm). which will begin selling at auction in December. will include a mini increase of 15 per cent ove the 180,000 mutation skins produced last season. Ivar Thome. director. Oslo Skinnaulls- jnner, told Fairchild Newsxser-d vice here. Production of standard mink will remain approximately unchanged at 200,000 skins. This will mark the first season in which any Scandinavian country has of- fered more mutation than stand- ard mink, according to Mr. Theme.

The mutation increases will be in all types with the largest gain in pastels, he said. There will also he a good increase in sapphire production. Mr. Thome expects to see more pale brown types. such as topaze. as well.

Production of" Norweiglan blue fox is being cut from 60.000 skins in i955-1956 to 40.000 for the com- in season. When the suction sea- litlll ended in April the Oslo auc- tiiin house had some unsold stocks but these have been largely clear- ed during the last three to four months, Mr. Thome explained. Medium pale skins have been completely sold. The United Stat- es was the largest buyer during the post-auction activity. he add- ed. He estimated that of the al- most 00.000 skins ” , J of last season. a t two-thirds went to American uyers.

EASTERN GUARDIAN

BUYING AND cleaning Tim- othy seed daily. Fraser and An- near Feed Service. ,

REMEMBER to attend Red Cross Blood Donor Clinics at St. Mary's Hall, Souris Today Ozw to 9:30 p.m.

KINGS Mina: Now in stock Gyproc. Cedar shlnsler. doors. il;Ici:i.wsre. ect., Agents 1' alou-

BLOOD SAVES lives every day. Make your deposit at a, St. Peter's Bay, or Mord! tomorrow.

souius SNACK bar and R taurant will be clol&iAll(IlII

10 Se 7th. Newspapdl to

pt. had at 11

Vie! Itstbn.

4 o 1 I

1!!

i ..u

Souris St. Peters Bay Morell Blood Donor Clinics

And V

inand of patients in our hospitals.

Arrangements have been made by the Committee at Morell. which is under the Chairmanship of Rev. Eric Robin. to have transportation provided to the M Clinic by the following who have olunteer their servlces:- Canadian Legion Branch at Mt. Stewart; Michael McMillan of Caosvoy: Sterling Mc- Ewen and Alton Anderson of Lot 40; Merlin McCarthy of Morell Rear; Frank Connolly of Sinnott's Road. Junior O'Brien of Windon; Harold Phelan and John Kenny of Byrne's Road; Barry Myers and Sammy Grant of Peake's; Russell Dingwell and Sterling Mcswsln. Jr.. of Marie: Leonard Ranaghan and Wilfred Hogan of Morell East. and Joseph Walsh of Lot 40 Road. Those desiring transportation to the Morell Clinic are advised to con- tact the above mentioned persons who are happy to co-operate in making the Morell Clinic an out- standing success.

ON run TOPICS

"We started to promote Nor- weigian blue fox in the United states about three years ago," Mr. Thome said. "For the first year and a half bath demand and pric- es rose until they reached a peak about 18 months ago. Then a down- ward readjustment of prices set in until now I believe they have reached what is considered a rea- sonable level." Mr. Tbome said that from reports he has received, there are indications that all the other Scandinavian countries will have some increases in their mink crops this season.

SAGA MINK

"However, whereas we in Nor- way are concentrating our increas- ed output in mutations. I would not be surprised if the other "candida- vlan countries registered their expansion in standard mink as well," he added. "Everywhere in Scandinavia there have alsobecn considerable efforts expanded by farmers to improve the quality of the crops and I believe progress will be noted in all markets dur- ing the coming season." Mr. Thom: said American attendance at the Scandinavian fur auctions was at an all-time peak last year and he expects the United States interest to continue. He said the Scandinavian countries will con- tinue their promotion of "Saga" mink in Europe. He noted consid- erable success during the first year of the promotion. during the past year and cited the number of Scandinavian minks shown in the recent collections in Paris and Florence.

Five to 15 per cent increase in retail fur sales has been noted by department store buyers in mid- western United States. department stores did not attribute their in- creases completely to promotional activity but felt that the general business trend is good. Though buyers interviewed are trying to promote beaver. persian lamb and

WrigIey's Help Charity At CNE

Community Fund awaits local rel- idents who visit the exhibit of the Wm. Wrigley Jr. Co.. Ltd. at the

each marked for the cmnm

invited to pick the container of their choice, province will be divided proportion- ately between the. various city

population. dents will suggest that their mon- ey go into the container for the community fund of their own prov-

ceeds will go to the various com- munity funds. without any band- ling charges three other Canadian firms co-operating with Wrigley's booth at the exhibition. Just as the Wrig- ley Company is donating the chew- ing gum that will be sold at the exhibit. the Royal Bank of Canada, the Brinks Express Co.. Ltd., and the Clarkson Company. Ltd.. trus- tees, are donating their services in accounting and handling the proceeds.

a variety of other turn in i and full-length coats, mink stolen are leading sales by a wide mar- gin. One buyer explained the pop ularity of the mink stole by stat- ins. when buying furs because they're so versatile. adaptable to daytime. evening or formal wear. and no for lends itself so beautifully to the lines of a stole as does mink." This same buyer devoted a news- paper ad to the promotion of beaver iacket. He reported the ad brought traffic into the depart- ment but the sales were made 0 mink stoles.

ducted a tslla

mink Jacket with a true sleeve is number two in sales. They buy- er in a large department store admitted that mink has made up to two-thirds of his fur sales so for during the summer promotions. In both departments and fur stor- es. the most popular price brack- ;,t in minks ranges from 50.

A pleasant way of helping. the

Candaian National Exhibition at? Toronto this year.

For at the Wrigley's exhibit Chewing gum will be sold with all the Proceeds going to the commun- ity funds all over Canada.

The Wrigley's exhibit is in the form or a counter display - gl- ant-size replica of the kind seen at retail stores where chewing gum is sold. with the giant count- er display are large containers,

unit?

funds of the various provinces. All money taken in at the Wrig- ley's exhibit from the sale of Wrigley's Spearmint, Doublemint and Juicy Fruit brands of chew- ing gum will be placed in these containers, with the purchasers

Proceeds for each 'y funds. according to Naturally. local resi-

ce. So that 100 per cent of the pro-

subtracted. are

being

”customers request stolen

one large department store con- lg

sale of several

election at the head of a clean-up

Mr. and Mrs. L.li. Poole was the scene of an interesting function yesterday morning when visiting Russians of high rank were re- delved by Mr. and Mrs. Poole.

of fisheries for U.S.S.R., Mr. A.A. Ishkov, and the Russian Ambas sador to Canada for the U.S.S.R., His Excellency Dmitri Chuvahin

Pamphlet Is Critical Of Quebec Voting

morality committee of Montreal's Civic Action League has printed for public sale 100,000 copies of an article. ioral methods. by two priests on the staff of Laval University.

Dion and Louis O'Neill. originally

among Catholic comment after its publication by newspapers three weeks ago.

and French in brocure form and

reprinted with it were editorials

from a number of Canadian news-

papers commenting on the ar- e e.

nounced formation of a provin-

Establlshment of such a group was recommended in the article by the two Laval University pro- fessors as a means of raising the

mink stole promot- bee ion which, according to the buyer, resulted in the much higher priced stolen as well as the advertised merchandise, EMBA minks in Argenta. Autumn Haze and Cerulean were most successful in this promotion. with the arrival of cold weather. sev- eral buyers hope for a strengthen- ing ln Jacket and full-length coat sales. At the present time the

municipal reform group backed Mayor Jean Drapeau's

administration two years ago.

clal council of public morality will encourage the formation of local groups in all the cities and towns in the province.

PICTUBED ABOVE he I group

of guests on the steps of the beau- tiful summer home of Mr. and Mrs. L.H. Poole. Montague, Sun-

Reception For Rus'sianC ' Visitors At Montague

The beautiful summer home of

L.H.

The party included the minister

MONTREAL (CF)-The. public

attacking Quebec elec-

The article by Ahbes Gerard

d ' for restricted circulation t the "

aroused wide

clergy.

It appeared Saturday in English

The 48-page pamphlet also an- al council of public morality.

vel oyelectoral methods in Que-

The Civic Action League is a which

The pamphlet said the provin-

. I Minister of Fisheries, U.S.S.R., Senator Elsie Inmnn, Montague;

and other members of the official party included the deputy minister LM. Semenov and the director. A. M, Verevkin. Mr. P. Moussine. tlrst secretary of the Russian em- bassy. Professor Peter Moiseyev, scientist with the delegation. Also included with the party were. l-lon. James Sinclair, Minister of Fish- eries, and Deputy Minister George Clarke. J. Watson MacNaught, M.P., assistant to the minister of fisheries. and Frederick S. Martin. assistant executive to the solicitor general. I-ion. Ross MacDonald, who is the leader of the Govern- ment in the Senate. There was also an interpreter and press represent- atives.

Also present on the occasion were Senator T.V. Grant and Sen- ator Elsie lnman.

Vases and bouquets of roses and gladloli were used to decorate the spacious living rooms where the large picture windows looked out over the wide lawns wlilch sweep down to the banks of the beauti- ful Montague River. Sailboats and motor craft were busily plying back and forth to welcome the via- iting b of the " ' del- egation.

The refreshment table was most

i'l'lieW'ndosiiI' Meditation

DoyoIfIIssawhtmyou'seoujst

3500to

THEATRE llolnlslir

, DANCE

Another dance to be held in Clark's Feed Mill at Mt. Stewart. Monday evening. August 27th.

Come along guys and bring your favorite chicks. Sponsored by Mt. Stewart Canadian Legion ;

All proceeds in aid of ball team. Good music

and lunches.

Mon. - -Tues. Mao ' 8:30 IJII.

Aim Pro. e.'.'5: A. la.

"RAIISOM"

GLEN FORD-DONNA REID

kidnapped

powerful drama with emotion. stirring for ransom. the father decides sgamtgyig

culprits. Does he get his son back allvef entire smily.

sequences. With A

rouse MIN” AND WOMIN ARINEEDID NOW i -

" masslrvson nv oaxanao ironnax

. iioY'al,.cANAoiAN AIR roses .

P ' '0ll.l6Al'l0N vrsrr "0" "mm IN cIAnl.0'H'lc

FOIFUILINUO

I'll RCA? IICIUITING UNIT WN IA . AY AND'WEDNIliDAY AT Till '0 HON CLUI I001 Hi I Ooaanuee Ialllhg

IIP&'-dlhi

. lIDM9A.l.TOIP.M. oornsnnartouan.-rnoouronsaww

..-m-..g.- --.-.-..--m....-.....n-

non aooamnke unis.

soar uanomttomnnnnn r. r. L

to la: lllhwt obligation. full particulars re- ' remksinaats and species!

Please

(M inure.-ups --Issue----nun-n-an--n ' TS ' ' . - 'x'

M ;o1ou'ivoNN-M

" ittpu - u vntai0:.Qih0'll"-TS"

ossIsschoolssssosasasssss-nseensess

-uusssnteuouuoeonsasstoe

now available in

x 1

II A'DONOI-IAVI A IEEI

loan; my - mouse was I MONDAY and TIIIIDAY

94:; nan owes ICLINICS

sr. MARY'S nsu. souus Iron. AUG. sun.-s:ss-sin iui.

TUES. AUG. 3):-I-A EM.

noun. coitmimnjr iiiiu. Tllll. sue. nu...-i-s no i

500 BLOOD DONORS NEEDED

If. PE'l'II'B BAY IALL

ov, ishries. Ottawa; second row-. left. Senator T.V. Grant. Monta- Hon. James Sinclair, Minister of .gue; Mr. and Mrs. L.H. Poole

attractive with (I cloth of venetian lace. and a centerpiece of yellow and white gladiuli.

The hors d'niivi'es and canapes were appetizing and delicious. Prince Edward island fish of sev- eral varieties were suitably used as fillings and spreadsn and mem- bers of the party individually ex- pressed appreciation of the hospit- ality extended to them by Mr. and Mrs. L.ll. Poole.

The visitors were truly impress-

Just Arrived

Carat Cement

arrived.

CLARK BROS. Mt. Stewart

NORTH RIVER

TONIGHT '

American squadron leader! Italian guerilla girl! Fate sweeps them together to in- flame the

screen with the

most unusual love story of the war! V

Dr. Baum hound these results in i observing a group of galaxies - ; tklllligwll as cluster t4& Filllfigiy

cluster l D004 30 mun . M. W mg. the practice. by which a doom; gn ope;-Q. n0nli8htYelnoliiKlv.:l.yith euII:IiliIltollP:01l1il"ll!!l'Y3l;GF10ftionhuMDec':lliM'N3h now 18 billion llaht pun away "I 6" e I;g;;gd; referring the operation. he said. A Hilly? is the dis- ,, ”””'u,; '',.g,,, 3 ” "'"', '"lf the medical adviser bass toncetravellodbynlsvotllzht nu. ehtmumla hepeciinisry” t-andatevw ilzmrne six million dumb,” ntempt of mu”. attleltting hoes-rangtnient is Illa! as on es. mt- disclose or DP; mug” oonld 1:" in?” ma: 1,:.,',””;i,'og,'l.';,.i,'lff,i;lf,ei," Pj;'f,,:.'j;:; fall in tha dli'nchargempffbla dug sum . as ca to his eat, and ailing the outward speed will continue W343," 52:493.; J H i that Wllirlle acts ilieillli ill I!!! to increase but perhaps not so Spence and Donald B it ' '1 opinion." much as it has up to now. ' "5"5?”l I said in their appeal last March He said the practice is not for they objected principally to ineliilaoen the Criminal Coda at bylaw which enabled the hospital Canada, tin illegal ilonethalala.

IOOF Joint Meeting

The Grand Master Brother James Dunn will i hold a joint visitation with St. Lawrence Lodge No. 8, Alpha Rebecca Lodge No. 10 and Wildey Lodge No. 27. Monday night, August 27 at 8:30 o'clock. All Sister Rebeccas and Brother Odd Fellows are urged to attend.

and J. Watson MacNsught, Parl- iamentary Assistant to the Can- adian Minister of Fisheries.

ed as they slated. by the beauty of the countryside in general and

.of the hospitality of the people in ' particular. V

. . ,r

TODAY - TUES. - WED. T

The famed Pulitzer Prize play becomes is powerful linoflon picture ---oforown---cl smInger--- and the things he does to its peo- ple - especially its women! '

From the moment he hit lown..i. she know ' i It was just a matter of limo!

Oawunui P-atolls p-no-u

El:-mail:-3.

.'I(saI Ilovax smasseeo

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