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CHILDREN ENJOY
ABOVE City children combine.
I hot summer afternoon with a dip in the cool waters of the Kins- man Wading Pool at Victoria Park.
the result being. as the expres-
sions show. very enjoyable. BELOW Some ”l.andlubbcrn"
ltake a whirl on the salt-propallsd
.g ',
POOL
merry - go - round. enjoy the swings and other facilities at the City playground. at short distance. from the Kinsmen Pool. Both thsi
PLAYGROUN
.: .-
playgrounri and pool are
very well patronized by playful young- sters.
TTMELY NOTES
A total of 22.765 standard ranch mink was lid per cent sold at Hud- son Bay Company Fur Sales last week in New York. The official report described prices as "Very firm to April" with strong compet- Jtlon for a very ordinary collec- -tion. Top males were 529.00: fe- males 318.00. The question was ask- ed by one buyer "What made in- tcrcst so keen and prices so firm?" for the quality of the offering?" lt was stated that much of the pur- chasing was destined for the blen- dcr or dycr. One of the largest mink houses stated they were dy- ing thse skins black for trimmings on our own garments. We don't need fins colors for these dyed trimrnlngs. Just so long as the quality is satisfactory. Many oth- ers in the room were buying for trimming purposes and several persons were taking on a few hun- dles "Just in case." With the feel- ing prevalent that the auction com- panies are virtually clean. some cautious dealers wanted a few in- surance lots to tide them over the coming months.
A California retailer. Charles Co- hen. scores the current role of mink and says mink is the Frank- enstein monster of the fur indus- try. "When women think of turn. they think of mink and only mink and once a woman has a mink peic she says to herself "I have mink. that's all I need." he said. About seven years ago mink. a prestige fur. came out of the 3.000 class to levels where even the reasonably successful businessman could buy it for his wife.
WIDII. APPEAL .
The development of mutation mink has increased the fur's ap- peal by making it possible to find a tone to complement the hair and skin color of almost any woman. About the same time em basis was shined from coats to sh rter lack- ets and stolen. Furs ceased to be worn for warmth and instead cams to be worn for prastiga. al-
-lure. Since that time the industry
largaly has VI motod mink with the result that it has
noted.
The Hudson lay-sais eostiaissd throsghthethrsa 'aIspIr
iii?
irgii
"'3 i ii iissiii
iiiiiiilt iiiiri that
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.-
ON FUR TOPICS
icommercial goods are moving at a good rate. and finer merchan- dise is also showing good activ- ity at this stage. TRIMMINGS
The trimming boom was the sub- ject of several discussions. Trim- imings, it was stated. have put some mustard in female prices. In addition trimmings have elim- inated "Dealer Waste." This in- triguing viewpoint was :xplained this way: "In recent seasons deal- ers found themselves with a num- her of skins. perhaps up to a few out. These odd pelts were almost of no use at all. They couldn't fit into a bundle. When buying the dealer had to consider this waste which brought him virtually no return on his investment.
When trimmings are good in the coat and suit trade. however you don't have to match out bun- dles for trims. Every skin has a value. Every skin can be used for either a cuff or a collar. While a very poor skin may not bring too much. it still returns to the deal er far more than it did when trims were going poorly. Thus the deal- er can pay more for a bundle. And that's a key reason why miscellan- eous merchandise. suitable for trimmings. have been moving at such brisk prices and drawing such good ttendancc for end of season goods."
PERSIAN OFF
our readers will be somewhat astonished to learn that American Fur Auctions Inc. has discontin- ued business. This was made known by Henry Ryland. the treas- urer in New York City last week. One of the principal reasons in the disconti of the com- pany's business was the decline in Persian Lamb business. Plans of Mr. Ryland. treasurer: and of Leonard Pollard. P”. sidant and George Mayer. vice president were not disclosed. Mr. Mayer's many friends in this Province will hope that this will not mean any loss to him. His many good qualities and his assistance to fax ranchers and mink ranchers in the Mari- times and in fact all over Canada and the United States should find him a position that will be agree- able to him and make use of the wonderful qualities he has:
A despatch from Ottawa dated June ans. states that a Canada For Council will he founded short- ly to assist in the promoting of Canadian rs at house and abroad.
IONN. West Germany ment- ant--1: Want German govern-
O'LEARY
Mrs. Florence Miller. Charlotte-. iown. spent the weeJtend with her i ” Elaine and other friends in 0'Lcary.
Mr. and Mrs. Wendel Scott. West Point. were visitors to 0'- Leary on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MacDou- gall spent Sunday with their son- ln-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Firth MacNeill. in Cascumpec rec- ently.
Mr. Percy Sentner. has pur- chased the residence now oc- cupied by Charlla Foley and be longing to Wallace Yoo. Mr. and Mrs. Sentner and family will be moving into this new home the last of June.
Mr. and Mrs. James Burlelgh. Ellerslie. were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Burleigh's par- enta. Mr. and Mrs. George Jelley.
in 0'Lenry. Miss Olive .lelley. Summer- side, spent the weekend with
her parents in 0'Lcary.
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Thomp- son. Mt. Royal. were passengers to Mermaid on Sunday. guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William MacEac- heran.
Miss Maccoughlln. Truro N. S. has been visiting with Rev. Heber Keane and Mrs. Keane for a few weeks. Miss Coughlan is an aunt of Mrs. Keane.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Murphy. Wilmot Valley. were Sunday vis- ltlirs to the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell in Knutsford recently.
Mrs. Thomas Duncan of Mill Road has accepted the position of teacher in the 0'Leary High School. She will be teaching in place of Mrs. Wallace Rayner who is resigning.
Mrs. Mae Palmer teacher in the 0'l.eary school spent the weekend with relatives in Bloom- field and vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Harrington of Spring Valley were visitors to ralattves and friends in O'Leary and vicinity.
Mrs. Ben Smith and little daugh- ter of Toronto is spending sortie time with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Ramsay in Union- vale. Friends of Miss Bernice Easter. are glad to hear that she is feeling fine now after her re cent sick spell.
Mr. and Mrs. Earls Adams and family of Charlottetown spent the weekend with larls's parnnta Mr. and Mrs. Raby Adams h Knuts- fbrd recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Garth Harrison
Malone are glad to see her home again after being a patient in the West- ern Hospital for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Collientt of Springfield West were visitors to Inmrneraidn an Friday.
Mrs. Inanllmu. Mrs.
rii i
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her mother Mrs. Dorcus Gay.
Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Arhing. Halifax. were recent visitors to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Johnstone in 0'Leary.
Mrs. J.J. Sidey of Kingston N.S. accompanied by Miss Cashman of Caladonia N.S. were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Robert Dignan” Mrs. Sidey is the wife of Dr. Sidey who is well known as an :vBngCllSN.
The Misses Lela and Lila Cras- well, Nurses in training in Prince County Hospital Summcrslde. were weekend visitors at the home of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albin Craswell. Bloomfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Palmer and family, 0'Leary. motored to Kensington on Sunday and were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Har- old Palmer and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smallman, Q'Leary, were visitors to Sum- mersids on Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis MacQuar- rle and family of Wilmot spent Sunday with relatives and friends in Howlan recently.
Mrs. Marshall Rayner spent the weekend with relatives in Green- mount.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rennie of Eimsdala were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harris in Knutsford recently.
Mr. and Mrs. George Stewart and family. Summerside. motored to 0'l.eary where they visited Mrs. Dari MacNevin. and Mr. and Mrs. Edsel Dumville.
CP 0'LEAltY SCHOOL
0'Leary High School closing pro- gram is as follows:
Teacher. Mrs. Mae Palmer. Grades 1 and I. -
Welcome song, Little Jack Rab bit. with Sheila Noonan and Eva Strang. '
The Young Engineer. with Wayne MacDonald. Summer Pud- ies. Chorus.
Pet Noises. (Boys and girls to getherl What the sounds Tell. verse l Ralph Yeo. Lloyd Adams. Verse 2. Allan Waite. Barry Har- rison and Wayne MacDonald. a
if i was just a Bunny? with Lloyd Adams and Ralph Yeo. The tratfic Cop with Barry Harrison. I wish. with Francis Phillips and Ivan Sllliker; Children Go with Francis Strang. Janice MacWill- iams and Paulina Gallant.
Good-Bye. Chorus. Mrs. John Matthews. teacher. Grades 3 and
I.
The Cutest Kids in Town, pre- sented by the girls; The Home Made Kitchen Band by the Boys.
Mrs. Campbell teacher for Grad- es 5 and 6.
Sailor Life with Charles Vey. All the Birds are here again; lat she- rlii Ellis. Alice Silliker; truth on- chaanan. Lois Harris; Gertrude Foley, Eva MaeMillan. Noelle Grey. Charlotte Vey. Gypsying - with Indian Yen. folk dance with Allan Harris.
lira.
i KENSINGTON
Mr. and Mrs. Allison Bernard.: Mrs. Owan Mctiaagu. Mrs.3 Mrs. Sutherland cousins sntsw Miss Donna Coiwill. sununar-teats. Mr. and Mrs. Bases Mao- and Mrs.lJolur MacNut-t. Mn. Robert Crlis talncd the members of Baltic ii'u- side is spending liar holidays withvarthur.
when Mr. Mills: will later relate vacationing at Cavendish- suma his studies at Pure Hill They were recent visitors in this i University. vicinity.
accompanied by Mr. Bertram Warren of Kensington. and Mrs. Kenneth Owen. members jme-n's institute at their July meet- left on Stmdl! morning tor Boston. of Maineque Women's Institute l ing on Tuesday evening 2nd with. when they plan to spend the attended the annual convention the president. Mrs Brues Growler;
nest month with trienda and rs-lat Charlottetown on Wednesday presiding. latives. 'July 3rd. Her many friends vtiil be plea- lt was with deep regret that! many people in this area learned town. of the passing of liir. Henry S.iter Miss Joyce Crozier. St. John recent illness and was able to Anderson. whose death oceuredlwere visitors to Baltic recentlv return to her borne in Bali c at- at the home of his daughtenithe guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruca . ter being a patient in Prince Ed- Mrs. Hartwell Bernard of Bellalitlley. luard island Hospital for the Rica Boston. Mass For many Mrs. James Wall. Baltic. lcfiitvio weeks. years the lllayte Mr. Anderson via-ion Saturday morning by train for ted nnnua in K...sin h1al- Mains where she will spend some peque and Darney. is early time with her son Robert Pierce years were spent in Darnley. and.Mrs Pierce. . Mr. Lelth Stetson left on Mon-, Mr. Thane Douglas accompanied Miss Phyllis Coiwill. Summarli-1:. day for Truro .'N'.S. after visitirtg.by his mother Mrs. J.A. Douglas is visiting at the home of her un-g friends and relatives in this vin-gltorboro. and Mrs Ray Douglas cle and Aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Cla- inlty. istanley Bridge. have been vlsi-.ude Coiwill. Miss Mary Hunter, Baltic. was ting in st. John, NB. the gueati Mrs. Gertrude Jack. New York a week-and vidtor to Moncton lot Mr..nnd Mrs. Albany Palmer, is spending her holidays with her Master George Hunter and Fremparents. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Ind Mil Tylldll semi”! ddie Benirsto of Baltic are nmong Maynard. i Kenxinlton. entertained a number those attending. Kier Camp ati Sincere sympathy in being ex-i of their friends at their l'InlneiNew London l nded to Mrs. EH Monkley and on Tuesday evening July 2th. i Miss Mary Mathews of Baltic fgrnily upon the death of her hus A very enjoyable evening was its spending some time in Caven- bud who puggd gwgy 1-Qcenuy went in music and zinsins. dish. Mrs. Harry rniikei, New York. Mr. "and Mrs. Reginald Millnr Their many friends are wel--is spending some time at the home; and two sons Rodger and Bnb- coming Riev.D H. and Mrs. Wood-lof her parents. Mr. and Mrs.l by left on June 80th for Halifax ihouse of Arnprior. Ontario, who Edmund Maynard. i
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Friday. July 12. 1957 The Guardian Pay 7
Miss Carol Mu.-Kay. A large number of sorrow- ing relatives and friends attended
ley. Surnmerside whose funeral
Mrs. Beatrice Croziar. Clllfloiie-lied to learn airs. William Cou- 3,” 1,.” .. weduguy mg.-.,gai.emimea in the
attended. The residents of Northan were' shocked to learn of the sudden'
5”" death in Prince County Hoapitaliia Lewis of York has . MacNaughton was the officiating - '
on June 24th of Mrs. P.H. l.lyle.i Central Lot id. The late Mrs Llyln was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Mac- Northam. She was lovedK by all who knew her and willi be sadly missed im home and community. Sincaa sympathy is extended to the bereaved hus- band and (amily. The funeral was held on Wednesday afternoon and was largely attended. .
Mrs. Stanley Ellis and family left on Thursday morning for Tor- onto where she will join her his-g hand. Mr. and Mrs Ellis will take” up residence in Toronto where Mr. Ellis is employed.
Mr. Clifford MacArthur. Toronto
spent a few days visiting his par-,
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tuna. Vivian Ramsay and Mar- via Mac.-Donald. Winter. llsfd Turner and Clair MacDonald.
Buttercups and Daisies. Class Chorus. Altos. Wanda Buchanan. Dorothy Seaman and Gloria Ad- ants. Valerie MacWtiiarns and Norman Gallant.
Mr. Lewis Mac-Kensie. Teacher. for Grades 0 and 10.
Mi Cass. Sn Casta: C'l'I:-Ins. Yth
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Mr. Borneo Mnahlay and (lei as Jean. and son Edward of V.- cester. Mass. were the guests of
ithe funeral of the late E1! Monk- Iaughlin Maelaan recently.
A very pretty wedding was II
accompanied by her dauith- 'sins iSr.v has recovered trom her; .0” Jun. my .54 in. iugeifeburch. Tyne Valley. on Saturday iaftarnoon June 29th when Dunthy
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Millar became the bride of rms
Rev.
Clergyman.
CANADIAN MAMED DIIBCTDI
ROME ICPI - The food and Agriculture Organization of United Nations announced Wad-
inesday A. H. Macdonald. Saskat-
chewan director oi fisheries, has been named associate director of a training centre in fishery co-op- eratives and administration to be
tits!”
held in Australia at the year-end.
hiount Etna. the great volcana in Sicily. is 10,760 feet high and
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