LT. COL, E.W. JOHNSTONE

Queen’s County

County Chairmen Announced _For Annual Red Cross Drive

Willian’ Hayward, provincial chairman of the 1959 Red Cross campaign announced last evening one we have the assistance

Way Cleared J

(Continued from page 1)_. who he blamed for over produc-

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forcing the farmer Harvey Douglas (Lib. 2nd Ki + expressed—the—hope- that young.

_ EASTERN GUARDIAN

AUCTiON “45” Score Cards for sale at Guardian-Patriot Central Printing.

“T.M. LLEWELLYN’S sale con- tinues until Wednesday, Sale on | dry goods and china ware will continue until all goods are sold.

“THE MONTAGUE dramatic ' workshop presents “An Inspector

Calls’ im Belfast hall Thursday,

March Sth. Curtain time 8:15:

Sponsored by Mount Buchanan W.

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PERSONALS ~

.. Miss Marion Conway, who has @pent the last two years in Mil- ton, Mass., U.S.A., has returned to Souris where she will take up

. Tesidence in her home formerly

“ eccupied by Mr: Joseph Mooney.

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Have Perspiration Stains ever ruined Your Dress?

|} —Mir.—_Hay ward—went—on—te—ex-| plain that it costs about twice as

much. He said not many farmers were im a position to pay high interest rates along with pay- ments on the principal. :

- Referring to the Veteran’s Land Act, Mr. Douglas said many vet-

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quiring credit. He emphasized ability to repay the loan as ohe of the main qualifications im granting credit.

In closing the debate on the resolution, Mr .Cullen said there would be no tie in with the Farm Loan ‘Act. He noted ‘that the Federal Act has always insisted that all bills be consolidated un- der any oans gramted.

KINGSBORO

Mrs. William Fraser accom- panied by her daughter-in-law, Mrs. ‘Kenneth Fraser, returned to their homes in- North Lake, after spending a few days in Moncton, N.B. s

Mr. Stoffer Boertien, Kings- boro, has been confined to his home through illness. His friends and nieghbors wish him a recovery.

Mr. and Mrs. James Robert- son, Kingsboro, werew« recent visitors to Charlottetown.

Sincere sympathy is extended to the immediate relatives of the late Mrs. Wallace Murphy, who passed away recently at her home in Elmira. Besides her hus- band she leaves to mourn’ a large family and a number of grand- children who will cherish , the memory of one who bore s0 many years of pain and disability

a

with patience and cheerfulness.

New ARRID with Perst Stops Perspiration Stains—Stops Odor

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DRAMATIC STEAM-BATH TEST SHOWS HOW

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Used daily, ARMID, too, will Don a Ra jete women’s ; "t be half-safe fraag"Atr is maven Sal eet" heapre use ARID REAR is a 100 aoe e. she clothes safe from -. was erppieg wit spira- stains. ARRID with Perstop is be sure, flon— but ner 1% times as effective as aff nena A'S Lanedst SELLING BESCROCRANT .

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man Mossey, Bathweil.

Mr. Robert Robertson has re- turned to his home in Kingsboro His condition is much improved following a period of treatment in the P.C. Hospital:

Friends of Mrs. Waldo Mac- Donald, South Lake, will regret to know that she has been confin- ed to her home due to iliness. Best wishes for a speedy recov- ery are extended to her.

/ Mr. Elwood Ching, Red Point, and Mr. Leland Dixon,, Bothwell, spent a pleasant holiday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bruce

Mrs. Ralph Robertson, Kings- boro, has entered the Souris Hos- pital for treatment. Her. many friends wish her quick peturn to good health.

Even when the mercury dips to zero and below, the’ hardy fishermen are making plans for the spring season.. Many are building and repairing lobster traps, and large truck loads are seen passing through on their way to North Lake Harbour. The odd boat too has already been hauled to its destination, to be ready for the big day that will roll around all too soon.

The many friends of Mrs. Clin- ton Stewart Kingsboro, will be pitased to know that she has re covered satisfactorily from her recent iliness.

Congratulations to Mr: John A. Cheverie East Point, who was the holder of the lucky ticket at the Ice Carnival held in the Sour- ig Rink. He was the recipient of a beautiful steam iron.

Mrs. James Jardine returned to her home in Kingsboro, after spending a few days at the home. of Mr\ and Mrs. Harvey Poole, Souris. :

The-sympathy of a wide circle of friends is extended to: the hus- band and immediate relatives of the late Mrs. Joseph Mooney, Souris, who passed away on Feb- ruary 2lst. Mrs. Mooney was matrof of Souris Hospital for a number of years till failing health forced her: to retire, but at in- tervals, when health permitted, she again joined the nursing staff where her cheerful and kindly manner brought comfort to so many in their hours of pain and illness.:

that Iran regards as invalid art-| icles in a treaty giving Soviet

. ee ees, a. a ae lrar’ Denounces Articles

In Treaty With. Russians -

TEHRAN, Iran (AP)—The. viet Union has been art-

troops the right to enter Iran

Articles id six of a 1921 treaty permitted Russia to send

in troops if the Soviet Union was

northern Iran under this agree- ment during the Second World

| War.

articles. almost certainly will draw fires from the Kremilia, | which-has been attacking » mil- itary pact Iran is about to sign] with the United States. Iranian officials have said art- treaty are out of date. :

REASONS FOR TREATY —-

They applied specifically, these officials said, to a possible threat against the young Soviet state from White Russians and from an Armenian anti - Communist party called the Dashnaks. Neither of. these threats now are

Iranian ‘denunciation of the

in existence, Iran holds.

Popes . ae ‘ wat ely Pie | ler cent originally, now eost|Phe Guarifian, Charlottetowti, Tues. Mar. mie Sonper aeh e ceed | ee x : NO REGRETS. teas ; ' and Mrs. Angus Nicholsoa Hon. Mr, MscDonsid said he} LORNE VALLEY [Wt 207 oes. Ane had no regrets or apologies to of- __|to attend the funeral fer in regard to seeking this! Mr. Lioyd MacDonald and s0n| Mrs. Emanuel Conahan. authorization to raise funds. “‘It/ Allison were visitors to Char-| Mr, and Mrs, William would be impossible te do all/lottetown on Friday. John Winston, Paul and the government has done for the| Mrs, Teresa O’Brien has ar-|were visitors te Montague - people of the Province without |rived home from an enjoyable | Saturday. ' 7 The shah's it assurance | Porrowing,”” he said. + . | visit-to Rumford, Maine, - where Mr, Floyd Jay and his mother that: he not permit any| Considering the Province’s pre-| she was the guest of her sonin-|Mrs. Harold Jay, Pisquid. missile in Iran failed 10] ethccintions atkad fa nana! law and danger, Mr. sad Mrs. /vistiors at the Some ir, and aes viet if® against the U-s-|#Uthorizations asked in the pre-| Armand: -800 | Mrs._EarleMacDonaid- on Mon- _ Iranian pent, The Kucclane broke| Seat enactmenis were necessary,|Mr. Jackie O'Brien. day. on off negotiations for ‘a non-aggres.|°¥e" though the 1967 authoriza-|. Mr. and Mrs. Roy MacLeod, Mr. and Mrs. Loyd MacDon- revlon tion of '$4,000,000_was not ail is-| Charlottetown, ‘motored to Lorne| sid, Shirley, Beryl, Eléanor, Al-. eran, as ¢ monioee of the Beane [ emer informed Valley_on- ~Mesajtioon-and-Debea-metored to Mac dad Pact, already bas’ military|"™¢ Leader of the Opposition. | Macléod’s parents,- Mr. and|ie-on Sunday to visit Mrs. Mac- ties with the West. The pending|\,?Temier Matheson explained | Mrs. Angus son. Donald’s. mother, Mrs, Homer, agreement with the United States| “@ in the very unstable bond) Mrs. Laura James, Miss Joan| James and Mr.’ and. Mrs Cuy: | akes effective an American|™#"ets that had prevailed. the| Maciatyre and Mr. Francis Mac-|ler Dingwell oe pledge to defend members| s°™e™mmem had-found it cheaper | Intyre were visitors to Charlotte-| “Friends and reélaiives of Mrs. to borrow ‘from certain corpora-| town on Thursday. Alex MacDougall, Montague, are

against aggression without for- mally joining the alliance. Sadr said he expected the new agree- ment to be signed soon in Ankara.

ON FUR TOPICS

A record number of mink pelts has been sold by the New York Auction Company from the two-week period between Febru- ary 9 and 21 at auctions, a total

of 491,000 pelts changing hands

during the sales held in that per- iod.

The most impressive part of the achievement was the sale of 91 percent of 369,000 dressed mu- tation mink for the account of Mutation Mink Breeders Associa- tion members. The raw muta-

0 ary 20 contained 102,000 pelts, which were 95 percent sold. Ear- lier, a miscellaneous collection of dressed mutations, consisting

of 51,000 pelts, was 96 percent

~| sold at strong levels. ..

In making an analysis of the dressed mink sale, the N. Y. Auc- tion Company gave their view of the achievement in the fol- lowing statement: “‘To~caill this sale a success.is a distinct und- erstatement.”

HEALTHY MARKET

On February 18, the Hudson's Bay Company of London, .Eng- land, reported the healthy sfate of fur market there by men- ti that prices for beaver, muskrat, marten and ermine were firm, ; Later on, their mink will be offered.

®

Furriers in Montreal have form- ed an association in an effort to preserve their interest in home production of fur garments. These independent contractors consider the current two-year pact between fur workers and Montreal manu- facturers ‘‘a threat to their liveli- hood.” :

Of course, the manufacturers have their-own view on this re- solution, and offset it with re- marks that some of the work done in contracting has become slip-shod. ’

10 PER CENT UP

Hudson's Bay Company at Lon- don, England, reporting on their sale. of mink on February 19, state that mutation mink were 90 percent sold at.prices 10 per- cent above previous mink levels.

At the Western Canadian- Raw Fur Auction Sales, Lid+ Van- couver, on February 19, some 27 buyers were on hand to bid on 530,000 ranch mink, 20,000 musk- rat, and other fur items.

The Northwood Mink Farms. Crystal Lake, Mlinois, ‘has a. Page ad in a recent issue of “Women’s Wear Daily’ of New York, drawing attention to sev- eral types of mink they are of- fering on the Hudson's Bay Com- pany slae.

The Northwood ranch has been a supplier to some of* our local mink men and it ‘las a good reputation for reliability.

ERSATS : At London, England, February

ber nations to enact legislation barring the use of the word ‘‘fur"’ in connection with advertisement

‘You mean to

SA

TUESDAY ‘and WEDNESDAY

$29.30

10-Day Return Limit,

say —

just 3-a-day may send backache away!”

too! You see the normal job of the kidneys is to remove excess wastes and acids

— , iy VE ve 10 $3 3 From MARITIME Stations «

MARCH 17-18 BARGAIN TRAIN. FARES

MONTREAL-OTTAWA-TORONTO $33.85

_Exaniple Return Coach Fare from Charlottetown)

Ottawa-Toronto; 1-Day, Montreal

, $42.90

Children & - 12 Travel on Half Fare wae | Under 5 Free. Gy Cheek 150 Ib. : ; an re - baggage FREE. _ SIMILAR £ ASK YOUR BARGAIN FARES CNR AGENT APRIL 14-15 =

TODAY

20, the Irternational . Fur Trade) Federation meeting urged mem- |

*

or sale of fur-like fabrics er ap- parel. Ro

The group noted that/such re- gulations have been adopted by some companies. The Federation is collecting information on how successful these efforts have been. Attending were ifives of: Australia, Austria, Denmark, France,- Germany, Haly, Spain, Russia and Britain.

At the liquidation sale of Zig- ay and Co., Spokane, Washington, rmink stoles at $300 to $500 were the lead items. ‘This firm has an- nounced that they are closing out their stock, which they esti- mate to be valued at. $100,000, and they are retiring to enjoy the fruits of their labors.

The firm was founded 50 years ago, and carried a complete line of furs.

FUR WEATHER

Three months of severe cold weather has boosted fur sales in Dakota from 2 to 30 percent above a similar period last year. Furriers report that their shops are empty on days when the tem- perature is from 10 to 20 degrees below zero, but when the tem- perature is higher, business is good.

The cold weather inspires peo- ple with thoughts of warm fur garments, Strongest demand is for pieced mink coats (made from sides, paws and heads of mink). Next in popularity is Persian lamb, followed by beaver and muskrat.

In Dakota, the largest percent- age of coats sold are- full length.

Curling Draw For Montague

MONTAGUE--Curking today at Montague in the Jamieson Tro- Phy competition for ladies.

1:30 P.M.

M. Nicholson, H. Inman, D.

Nicholson, $. McCannell vs B.

Smith, E. Clay, M. Jamieson, E. MacKenzie.

7 P.M.

‘East Ice:—E. ke MacGregor, K. Hughes, Wat-

terworth vs. M. Sullivan, E. : A. McKeenan, M. Sorrie 8:30 P.M. :

East Ice:—H. Giair, L. Stn-

MacDonald, C. Stewart, C. Gor- don, D. MacDonaid.

. CHILD DROWNED

SHELBURNE, N. S., — (CP) — Norman Keith Jones, 2'2-yesr- old twin son, of Navy Lieutenant and Mrs. Fred A. Jones, drown- ed Friday when he slipped into a brook 100 yards from his home here.

SNOW CAUSES COLLAPSE

ORILLAA, Ont. (CP) — Snow

viled on the roof of the George ‘eck Company warehouse aused the rear portion to col- wpse Saturday with a thunderous roar. No one was at work at t

clair, V. Duvar, §. Piison vs. L. |

Gov't. Seeks (Continued from page 1)

Under the second enactment, the Government is authorized_to raise money from time to time for any or all of the following @unposes: the public service; for works carried on by commission- ers on behalf of Prince Edward Island; for the covering of any debt of Prince Edwardidsiand on open account; for paying the floating indebtness of Prince Ed- ward Island; and for capitalizing expenditures for public works and highways authorized by the Legislature such as the construc- tion of the Vocational School

Sinking Futds authorized in respect of either enactment may be at a rate of not more than three per cent per year.

APPLIED ON DEBT

A large portion of the funds asked for in the two.enactments, would be applied against such un- funded liabilities as the bank overdraft and Treasury Notes now totalling approximately $6,- 500,000, Provincial Treasurer, Hon. B. Earle MacDonaid inform- ed R. R. Bell, House leader of

the Opposition. —— ‘Of this sum he estimated that possibly $2,000,000 was in the

form of Treasury Notes bearing interest at four per cent.

Hon. Mr. MacDonald agreed with Mr. Bell that would be cheaper to cover ali such indeb- tedness by means of Treasury Notes, in view of the additional one-half of one per cent interest paid on overdrafts, but asserted; that such a practice could be- come dangerous.

The Provincial Treasurer point- ed out that with the exception of the ‘short-term issue floated in January, the Government had not @romoted a major bond issue eince 1956. : “Instead of improving, - bond markets became steadily worse,”’ he said. ‘Issues thai cost three

2s

if a

Wing, andthe Hillsboro Bridge. | ;

Tete ne

Jay and Mr. Jay.

Mrs. Owen Kelly was a visit- or in Charlottetown on Friday.

‘Mr. Floyd Jay and Mrs. Har- -old_Jay_motored to Lorne Valiey Monday for a short visit with Mrs. Jay’s sister, Mrs. Earle MacDonald and Mr. MacDonald.

days with her sister, Mrs. Floyd)

SOURIS THEATRE

Monday - Tuesday March 2nd. - 3rd.

“The Battie Of The

River Plate" oleae with line and wiring. Kenneth More AST an tent Mei in pe ?

Patriot.

‘s

time.

NOTICE TO PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS

Patriot subscription accounts may be " paid at the Montague, Souris or Summer- side offices of The Guardian and The

-The Guardian ~The Patriot

His many friends are sorry to hear that it was nece for Mr. . Nicholson to enter the Kings County Memorial Hospital for/treatment. All unite in wish- ing him a speedy recovery. ~‘ - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker, Georgetown, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Parker’s parents, and Mrs. Munro’ MacGrath February 22nd. ,

Master Roger MacDougall, Montague, is spending some time with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Peter MacLeod. ~

Mr. Cecil MacNeill spent the Past week in Strathcona at the home of his brother-in-law and

BABYSITTER SCHOOL . WATER VILLE, Me. (AP)— Fourteen , teen-aged girls were

for baby sitters Saturday. The five-week course, at Thayer Hos- pital here, introduced the girls to a variety of subjects ranging - from changing diapers and heat- ing formulas to helping children

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GOING “FORTH TO STAND ALONE xAS THE MOST CHALLE |, LOVE STORY OF OUR TI

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*J One Cook to Another

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| Looking for something interesting to serve for Lent? Then this ~

is for you! A delicious new Lenten meal that’s so easy, so sure to please your family. It’s Cheese Sauce and Salmon Fritters — golden, rich-flavored, homemade Cheese Sauce . . . cooked

| im or.ly 3 minutes, and poured over tender, crisp-

on Fritters. The secret of the smooth, perfect

crusted Salm- Cheese Sauce

is Carnation Evaporated Milk. No flour, no shortening needed,

because of: Carnation’s double-richness. The

very special—-a new kind that stay moist, never erumble,

itters too, are

thanks to double-rich Carnation. But remember, results are

| guaranteed only when you use Carnation.

3-MINUTE CHEESE SAUCE

WITH SALMON FRITTERS (Makes about 6 servings) 5

SALMON FRITTERS 2 cups BISQUICK

THERE’S WARM

Simmer 1 large can CARNATION EVAPORATED M

with % teaspoon salt in sauce- pan ever medium heat*to just below boiling (about 2 minutes). Add 2 cups (about 8 oz.) grated process-type cheese. Stir until thickened and smooth (about 1

salt, then stir in

minute longer). SURE WAY to give meals a happy ending — serve coffee, “creamed” with double-rich

¥ Carnation. Coffee tastes richer with Carna- tion — at half the cost of cream. Carnation looks, pours, and even whips like cream. It’s the evaporated milk that tastes most like fresh cream. Try Carnation in your coffee.

FREE! My newest book—-. with your name and address, to Mary Blake, Dept. RM, Comation Company Limited, Toronto.

COMFORT for

bleak February days in big, steaming bowls of chowder. Here’s one of my favorites — .- a fish chowder that’s specially _

— suitable for Lent. Made with 1 ble-rich Carnation, undi- oss luted, it’s rich-flavored and th cup undiluted wonderfully smooth. Very ae Kcaaraael , nourishing, too. Carnation MILK ~ provides cna the protein, double the calcium, double a <r e _ the important food values ‘of lean (7% ox.) pasteurized whole milk. And . salmon, drained (4 that applies whenever you use and flaked Ss Carnation undiluted —in 2 -Soups, in main dishes, even in finely chopped glamorous whipped desserts! enion ; ; A ITE FISH CH om leis F. yom ia Pot fdr deep trying 1 pound cubed haddock Combine Bisquick, salt, egg, fillets ; Carnation and lemon juice ; in 2 cups uncooked bewl. Add remaining fritter in- cubed potatoes gredients and mix well. Drop by % cup chopped spoonfuls inte hot fat (375°F.) enlen at least 1 inch deep. When : browned on one side, turn and 5¢™¥PS water brown second side. Drain on ab- 1 teaspoon salt ‘sorbent paper. Serve at once 1 Jarge can with 3-Minute Cheese Sauce = undiluted (recipe below). CARNATION SMINUTE CHEESE SAUCE occa

unatiuts! Cook fish, potatoes and onion tm - water until fish and potatoes are. - tender (about 45 minutes). Add

Carnation. Heat

to just below boiling. Serve at

~