d a splendid showing of materials available now for usual spring cleaning chores und the house. Papering- and ouseholders Can Aid: Winter Jobs Drive able. Once the spring and sum- mer months come the ranks of the unemployed will dwindle rapidly and few men will be available to do the countless jobs each year brings. INTERIOR WORK A great deal of the interior work in homes and offices could be done at this time and in parti- cular employment officials point to the papering of rooms, plas- ering and repairs to ceilings, el- ectrical wiring, sanding and re finising floors and painting woodwork. All of these, they say, are jobs which practically every home owner must do or have done each year. Fully co-operating with the government in efforts to provide winter employment during the peak unemployment season, mer- chants throughout the city and province have made ready the materials necessary for these re- finishing jobs. Stores have pre-| pared displays illustrating the) jobs which may be done now and_ showing the materials needed for doing them. In addition many, merchants have set the pace by, having their own store decorat-! ing and repairs done at this time.| |Hopes To Meet | _Husband After | Long Separation SAINT JOHN, N.B. (‘CP)—A Polish woman, Mrs. »J Czerwin- ska, arrived here today aboard | the Empress of Britain en route to Toronto where she hopes to be re-united with her husband whom she hasn't seen for 2 years. The woman, who speaks no English but was aided by a ‘fellow Passenger acting as interpreter, said she was a member of the >» knowledge” of any request) Polish underground in the Second ng received from the United) World War. Later she was caf-| tes to fire a missile over Can-| tured by the Russians and sent :. to Siberia for five years. i major industries are at- ting to maintain a steady employment place by e building and remod- g@ the average householder has a share in the Do It campaign to keep workmen pied in a normally slack ment officials point fihere are many jobs around home which could be done to alleviate uaémployment particular they note the cus- spring cleaning with its dant painting, whitewashing general repairs necessary practically all homes. siness firms throughout the and province are co-operat- by urging citizens to have the done now while workmen materials are readily avail- ew Range Said Dream Stage 'ASHINGTON ‘(CP)—Defence ment officials have charac-) ized as definitely in the pam stage’’ a reporfed United ites Army proposal to establish 0-mile New Mexico-to- Al- missile range th.t woull the deadly weapons flying British Columbia te department officials ped with them. Certainly no such pons! reached Washington,” man said of a Washinetoa| ening Star report that army officials at White Sands, - are ‘“‘seriously consider- " the establishment of such a , with the launching pads in New Mexico desert and im- areas in the Alaskan moun- Tupio it Ottawa External Affairs mister Smith. replying to a mmons question by CCF House ader Hazen Argue, said has The Guardian. Charlottetown, Sat., Feb. 7, 1959. 9 Desert Gold males sold from $16 to $27.50. HIGHES PRICES - At the Danish Fur Sales held in Copenhagen on January 21, standard mink prices — four percent higher, with December levels. Standards were 96 percent sold; with Kaly and the United States the mast lactive buyers. The United States took the ial skins, with Italy .very active in fop grade mink. The United Kingdom and Germany alse did some buying. Mink breeders in the United States and Canada will be plea- ised to learn that the New York Hfur-trade, through its recently- formed Fur Information and “ea Council, has embarked ‘ona program to increase~ the promotion and sale of fur . of all types, both in garments and furtrimmed cloth coats. PUSHING FURS be The 1958-50 advertising budget is estimated to exceed a hundred thousand dollars ($100,000) and the total for the rext three years has been set at one million dol- lars. The Council is ‘composed of fur manufacturers, auction companies, dealers, brokers, dressers and dyers — almost every segment of the trade, in- cluding the union. As the first step in broaden- ing its market, the fur, industry} set its sights on the young wo-| men’s market, numbering some 30,000,000. The program will be) kicked off with a “young design- er collection of furs-te retail at $500 or less.” The “National Fur News”, in! its latest issue, has the following, regarding long haired furs; Washington, D. C., encing what ‘Women’s Daily” describes as boom ing merchants. - Sak’s Furriers, Inc.. TIMELY NOTES ON.FUR TOPICS is experi- Wear|to the a mink|}compared with 72,000 a year fulljength mink coat | ago. demand has skyrocketed in last four weeks in several stor-| Canadian es, with demand for smal! mink! (Quebec) pieces also on the upswing. ac-| Montreal cording to a check made of lead-' general, reports a! skin offering changing hands. the “The recent flurry of activity for silver foxes originated at New York among the trimming trade. The item is appearing on cloth coats, and the consumer reaction wil! probably not be felt until next spring. There | appears to be a concerted ef- | fort being made by the trade to! revive the long-haired range of | furs in order to bring about a) Here is a brief report of the | greater measure of diversifica-| Fur Auction Sales’ tion in demand for all types of Company. Limited, furs.” Demand for mink, in| Lowell W. Hancock, Summer- was good, resulting 2) side a member of the executive’ | about 75 per cent of the 100,000- of fCansée Mink Breeders’ As ments of \muskrat from Canada United States, 95,000 as lems c to the two countries United \States and Canada regard- ing ‘trade mark mink pelts, | knows as EMBA. These are ad- vertised in Canada by the Cana-) dian Mink Breeders’ Association and in United States by the Muta- tion Mink Breeders’ Association. | and they are also advertised in Europe and other parts of the world through the co-operation of both these associations. On January 8, 9 and 10 mem- bers of the Can dicn Mink Breed- ers’ Fxecutive Committee met, with .Lowell Hancock represent- ing our local breeders, and made some important’ decisions among which was the voting of a grant of $4,000 to the Ontario Veterin- ary College for the carrying on of research in mink diseases. PROMOTION Another decision was to stage EMBA ‘Mutation Mink) and Ca- nadian Majestic (Dark Mink) promotions in four European countries in April and May of t year. The promotions will ta place in Vienna, Austria, Fronk- furt, Germany, Zurich, Switzer- land and London, England, and they will include Mink ' Fashion Shows and a Fur Clinic for the benefit of retailers in mink gar- ments. Fur Fashion Shows will also be staged at the above plac- es for the entire fur trade. Other decisions included the printing in Canada of a consum- ers “Brochure’’ on EMBA and Majestic Mink which will be avail- able to retailers of fine furs. Our local mink breeders are practically all members of Can- ada Mink Breeders’ Association which supports the above program: through a deduction made by authorization to houses in Canada handling their pelts. The amount which the Association expects t6 spend on promotion this year is in the vicinity of $77,000. While on the above trip Mr. Hancock visited Hudson's Bay Company's branch in New York and conferred, with their market- ing service officials and was | given every opportunity to in- | spect the top mink in the various colors which had been consigned | to them. ~ On the afternoon of February mear boom in these items. “We! Prices across the board were have sold more long mink coats, firm to unchanged. and this. the during the past month than we company said. was fully in line have in years. This increase can’ with expectations. The official be traced directly to the healthy, company comment was: ‘‘Ceru- condition of the stock market.| lean — 70 percent sold: Sap- In fact, one stock market bro-' phire 65 percent sold: best kerage house bought nine major, quality males advanced 10 per- mink pieces from me during the! cent and females 5 percent; Ar- last month,’ said Sam Katz of| geta — 60 percent sold, firm Sak's. “Four of these were very| demand: Silver Blue — 70 per| expensive mink stoles, and five | cent sold. firm: Desert Gold —} mink coats were ordered. by | 85 percent sold. firm: Leutetia| men from this one house”. Mr. i 68 percent sold, good demand; | | sociation, attended a meeting of| 22 between the hours of 1:30 and the most prominent mink breed-|2 p.m. B. B:. Jones and Lowell ers in the United States in Mil-; Hancock will appear on televis- waukee, Wisconsin, January 7th.) ion and give viewers an oppor- In his position as chairman of the| tunity to see a number of the Canadian Mink Breeders Advisory new mutations of mink which By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP)' — Parliament will be asked to arm the govern- ment’s housing agency with an- other $250,000;C90 for new housing loans and to give it such in- creased powers that it may even- tually become a fully operative mortgage -bank- Works Minister Green touched Orr ‘some of the intentions Wed- tice of legislation. which would boost in CMHC’s authority to lend by $750,000,000 over*a two- year period.. The corporation started out in life in 1946 with assets of $50,000,000. TO ASK REMOVAL Mr. Green's brief notice also Parliament wil] be asked to jremove the long-standing $25.,- 000,000 ceiling on CMHC -mort- gage purchases and to make cer- tain unspecified changes in _ad-!| ministration of the National Hous- ing Act. ~| forefront. mesday in giving customary —no-yer so’ has-been loaned. infornr said | Informants said the general na- ture of the changes would be to’ free CMHC to operate in buying apen market, sured mortgages more attractive to potential buyers, and generally to expand the mortgage market so that new funds could be brought in to keep the rate of house-building high. | to see is the development of pri-| vate mortgage investment cor-| porations that would’ cater to emall investors by issuing bonds ceeds for investment in mort-) gates. In effect the ‘smaller -in- vestor would be able to Suy a piece of a mortgage if he could not afford to buy the whole! amount. The CMHC role in Canadian housing has expanded tremend- ously over the years. OPERATED ON FRINGE | At first it operated on the fringe of the housing market. but) in the last two years under the encouragement of the present and Promotion committee he dis-; 2% 20w so popular. cussed matters of mutual interest | to both associations. Present were! FAMED GEOGRAPHER \ WE DON'T WANT | and selling of mortgages on the, to make CMHC-in-' | you stop to think What federal officials also hope | of $50 or $100 value and use pro- 4 directors of the Muation Mink | Breeders’ Association of the Uni-! ted States. The meeting dealt with prob- Richard Hakluyt, the British | geographer who died in 1616, was)! a clergyman who became arch- deacon on Westminster. Katz said. | Diadem — 62 percent sold, fair} He reflected the opinion of|demand; and Palomino -- Ted | most furriers, who were quite Percent sold, good demand,’ Here are some of the prices: | Cerulean top $32 for stewart | all others in popularity, with| males and $19 for breath of; ranch mink ranking second and| spring females: Regular males! sapphire mink third choite this} sold from $16.50 to $32.50, and season. breath of spring males at $23 MUSKRAT 'to $30. Argentas sold at a top of Mink exports from the United $19 for breath of spring males,} States climbed slightly during | and $10.75 for females. Silver | November, with 15,000 pelts;Blues ‘unlabelled) males’ shipped compared to 11,000 for| brought $11.50 to $13.50. Top} the same month a year earlier | price for Leutetias was $40.50 There were also larger ship-' for males and $11.50 for females. surprised at the sudden demand; for mink coats. Pastel mink led WE URGE YOUR SUPPORT OF THE IMPORTANT DO -. IT- NOW CAMPAIGN e Get Thost Jobs Done Now for Home . Business or Store HALL & STAVERT LTD. Charlottetown Support The Local “DO-IT- CAMPAIGN! | @ Boost local employment in winter @ Assist the entire Island economy @ Get those jobs done N-O-W. MAIN BRACE CLUB NOW | TO PUSH YOU jut we do know there is iothing that makes a farmer more exasperated than having to wait to get needed mach- inery repair work done. PLEASE COME IN NOW AND SCHEDULE YOUR RE- PAIR WORK WITH US. This is the season and now is the . . time to get that repair work done. Come in... tell us what yuu want done and we'll do everything we pos- sibly can to give you the best of service...and the best deal . . . available. L. J. ROSSITER New Holland and Case Machinery Charlottetown P..B. i; government, ét has plungéd to the Canada's 1958 housing boom Was attributable largely to the expanded use of federal funds for housing loans. Housing starts rose to 163,000, up 40,000 from 1957, while completions climbed to 146,000 from 117,280—both fig-| ures at. an all-time high. Of CMHC’s present loci lending power, all but. $100.900,009 ants said. The corporation has built up a big stockpile of mort- gages. But it can deal only with ap- proved lenders and only a small Part of its stockpile has been sold. COVERS 98 PER CENT One problem in sales is that the insurance covers only 98 per cent of the loan. Some big trust and pension funds in the United States are prevented by state New Telephone System Doubles Possible Calls NEW YORK (AP) — A new 2lephone system cuts you off if Someone oe can use your line 250 Million Are Sought For New Housing Loans , sured mortgages on a scale which—would- vestors of the liquidity of suck sec es The new system can perhaps double the number of telephone eonversations carried by under- . seas telephone cables, Bell Tele- phone laboratories said Friday. It’s an’ ingenious method of making full use of all the gaps and silences which occur during normal two-way telephone con versations. Half the time you may be listening. Even wher talking, you make pauses Many conversations can be in terlaced to take advantage of ali these time gaps in the new sys tem named TASI for Time As- signment Speech Interpolation. Ply words Arborite Tileboards Masonite Peg Board Floer Tile Amerock Hardware INSTEAD oF movine Tuk OF [IMPROVING MAKE INSIDE REPAIRS “NOW” AND ENJOY THE COMFORTS AND CONVENIENCE OF MODERN LIVING FOR YEARS TO COME TRY US FOR G. M. Chandler Chrome mouldings Sliding door hardware Weiser lock sets Folding doors Floor sanders for rent “Panoramic” sashless sliding windows Inquire About our New Budget Plan For All * Your Home Improvements. P. E. I. Machinists & Marine Hardware Manufacturers Charlottetown P. E. I. —— WOMEN'S PART IN THE UNEMPLOYMENT SITUATION IS TO HAVE HOME REMODELLING DONE NOW! THIS CAMPAIGN HAS OUR COMPLEZE SUPPORT! KENNEDY'S LADIES’ WEAR Charlottetown WE URGE YOUR SUPPORT OF THE IMPORTANT DO-IT-NOW CAMPAIGN GET THOSE JOBS DONE NOW FOR HOME... BUSINESS OR STORE. . CHARLOTTETOWN GARRISON OFFICERS MESS STOREY ELECTRIC SAYS... PROMOTE LOCAL EMPLOYMENT DO IT NOW! FOOD AND MEAT STORE OWNERS AND OPERATORS. Refrigeration & Motors Lat’s overhaul your refri ing units and motors” mn poco equipment now. “Condens- men and materials are available. “IT MATCHES Co. Litd., and Kem Glo. Get an early-start on vou week. STOREY ELECTRIC 136 Prince St. Dial 7341 HAVE YOUR INTERIOR PAINTING DONE NOW Yes, you're sure to find just the paint colours to match your drapery fabr zessories when you core to M. F. for Sherwin-Williams Super Kem-Tone tion. Stop in to see our new Colour Charts this BE SURE TO ASK ABOUT OUR “RUBBERSET" PA'NT BRUSHES! PERFECTLY!” | ics and other home ac- SCHURMAN r Spring home redecora- eRe R Lat) Ld 727315 a eo et SY © aa of P.E.I. ot RSIDE «. eumor® HOLMAN S DO IT NOW! Give A Man A Job Home-owners, farmers, retailers, and tradesmen are urged to have their remodelin~, renovating, painting, decorating done NOW when workmen and materials are readily available. They may not be when the Spring rush starts, DO IT NOW AND DON’T BE DISAPPOINTED! WHY WAIT FOR SPRING ? SEE US FOR A COMPLETE LINE of MATERIALS Pai nt- Brushes - Wallpaper - Ch rome Moulding - Cabinet Hardware - Plywood - Arborite - Cleaners - Floor Tile - Tools bey All items Mentioned Available On .. . EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS