'ledge
MAKING GOOD USE OF SPARE TIME
Anxious to improve their know- there are 'fourteea of bookkeeping and ac- rolled in this course eountancy are these members of struction of Mr.
the Prince Edward Island Vocat- lunal School night class in Char- lottetown. At the present time
students ea- under the in- PO. Cameron Seated front to rear:-First now: Gerald Hagelasr. Marion Larter. Gordon Baker. Chulottetown; 5
Ralph Wright. Central Royalty; Cyrus Macllachern, llopefield; Second Row: Mrs. Robert Mac- Klnnon. Mrs. Jessie Johnston. Charlottetown; Marion MacNeill. st. Peters; Joyce Stewart, St.
AGRICULTURAL News
P E.LDCpIrIlIGIIdA&'hIIIl'I
was a panel discussion on "The Most Profitable Trends in Farm- ing in the Next Ten Years-" The panel was chaired by Dr. George C. Fisher. Director of Veterinary Services. The memh . obthe pan-
DAIBYING
The general outlook for the pro- duction of butter in this Province gppenrl at the present time as though there will not be as much manufactured this year as there was in 1955., according to ll.l. Mat-Donald, Dairy Superintendent of the Prince Edward island De- partment of Agriculture.
From January-1 to October 31 of this year. there were over 5.-
el were: R. C. Parent. Superinten- dent of the Experimental Farm. Charles Yea, Sberbrooke, Farm- er and Past President of the Fed- eration of Agriculture and H. W. Clay. Senior Livestock Fieldman. Canada Department of Agricult- ure. -
in summary it was felt that the outlook for fanning in this Prov- ince during the next ten years is favorable. The panel felt that there would be a tendency for larger units with livestock the backbone
September and October. 1956. Con- tributed almost entirely to this de crease as it was apparent in every Province. The total Canadian pro- duction during these two months this year amounted to 55.989.000 pounds compared with 65,234,000 pounds during the same month! last year. This was a decrease of 9.245.000 pounds or about l4.l per cent.
The main feature of the evening cept that it may somewhat be dri-
Peters; Glennas Axworthy. Wheat ley River. Standing at the rear of the room is Mr. Cameron. instructor.
Guardian Plate.
er due to loss of juices. Meat which has thawed, but has not been unwrapped reablorb some of the escaped Juices if the package is turned upside down when replacing in freezer. So if the homemaker finds she cannot
freeze for use another time. i This does not mean that one can be careless with meat that has been forzen as it. like fresh meat. will become unfit for use if stored in a warm room or left too long in the refrigerator. What about refreezing fruits and yegetables For highest quality, keep frozen foods frozen until dew frosted for use. Both fruits am
scrambled eggs. do
case. Instead tack the ends of iii: case. if you have provided fresh nesting material and T6 in dry condition your III III probability be clean. This will eliminate the trouble
emery brush.
er not less than twice Clearly marked cases
name and address of th and consignee will reach tination speedily, lllegibly mark. ed ones can cause the lower egg quality. if eggs are to
:::.:';.r";.;'”i.':;'::.':'::'.i'. 3 For Christmas. . . give
and rerreezing usually results in
poor quality and loss of flavor. Re '
frozen fruits become soft and RUHAMAH mushy and only suitable for use in cooking. ltefrozen vegetables may Mullen. lf vegetables have thaw- ?” Ind III? to a tempers- 45 degrees F. do not . u they spoil -rapidly and
WE AND OUR
ERANK
Wed., Nov. 28. 1956
peal. For instance. among the Ma- tor Books for 35 cents the reprint. edited by Arnold Toynbee, of "Greek Historical Thought" is a popular work. Homer's Odyssey.
NEIGHBORS
tr 'tfby VLH. Rouse sdlloflevaltoeigll 3 be unsatfe. Fruits if thawed la the after-glow of "Book Week" about no different titles a year. very well and a book like "On Un- N” W&":' 0 I I-Cmlierature e- let us consider those small paper- with an astonishing number of re- derstanding Science" by James B. e wegrees F. are likely to bound editions ofthe bcetln ancient prints of the highest value. l nant rivals fiction in popularity. There 5: "Hm P119 Illxht fermentadon and modern writing that we can Reprints in paper-bound books F” i are in d f 'r ' In "Bali change or spoil the buy for a fraction of a douar. We were known as early as 1837. The You can have Plutarch. Shakes- ulvort; toes not make them un- call them all. "pocket books" and "Albatross" books. reprints of En- peare. Jane Austen- almost all the ' 91- many are publaihed by Pocket- lish works were popular in Eur- Greats. isinvolved. Often Aftelrz hzgga have rooted for .g Books. Inc. tcanida and the us.) ope. From time to time attempts And you can have the best in for the reprints kl" "11.
they should be k- 0d lB00N1nk'to sine and colI:Ecia clean trays with the large end up, The cracked and excessively air. 37 Gal should be removed. Un- IOI Y0" Pftier a top layer of not nail cov- ers to centre partitions of C
but there are about twenty-one-pub lisherw their books bearing the names of Signet. Mentor, Ban- tam, Penna, Penguin. etc. To gettier these publishers put out
m.m
be produced for commacial pur; poses only, remove all males, as germination will commence at 63 degree F.
Finally select a means of trans- porntion that provides protection from too high and too low temper- atures; a service that ensures min. imum and careful handling of cas- es and prompt delivery to the re- ceiver's floor. Do not ship by truck except on surfaced roads.
C
kept your lit- eggs will
f I - them with steel woo? :r"."..
If eggs are to arrive
l f h state, ship them to the H I res
wholesal- a week- with the e shipper their des-
HISTOBIC CHURCH
Still in use, Priory church in Lancaster, England. has finely- .carved chancel stalls dating from labout 1340.
delay that kl
were made to publish such books modern literature. There is for ex- in the U.S. and Canada were placed on sale only stores-and the general knew little abut them. Bookstar- Drama, Poetry,
the select few.
lished twenty-five placed them for sale stands. This venture cessful that other 5imiIgf auger. The mother can have at her side were found and now. as we know, 5'19” P9035 53 Dl'- 5P0Ck'8 Child reprints are sold not stores but in drugstores, stationery COOK b00kS- And 05 0011”! theft stores. cigar stores. and in many is a great variety of mysteriem places in food partrnent stores and indeed wher- ever people gather (bus terminals, Iil'P0l'13. etc.) and wherever news- papers or rriagazines are sold.
have discovered that people act. ually prefer the best i ' ' and that serious books merit have almost as much ap- have
The Guardian Page
are a boon to the book budget.-q Cost is low as . Books are promptly discarded when worn, but we get as average circulation t times a copy." some libraries use the "Put N Take" plan in distributing the re
but they ample the reprint. "50 Great Short in book- Stories" (Bantam-price 35 cents) public and ”New World Writing" Fiction. Criticism (Men- There are other small volumes of outstanding mer-
Books. Inc. pub- '1'- cent reprints and I13 I3”: 50 009 399d I0 Ill-1113?? on the new, for books. The student can own was 5., Sue. reference books and dictionaries.
s were rare and their patrons tor-50 centsl.
in 1939 Pocket
only in book. Care. The bride can own several
markets and do We5I9m5. 930- PUBLIC LIBRAIHES
One interesting and constructive development of the paper - bound book industry. is its use in public libraries. Francis St. John. chief librarian of the Brooklyn, N. Y. companies library, stated (Library Journal. 1950) of them. "They boost circula- tion. are easy to budget. require of high a minimum of ya easing. And we
nd, but publishing
era simply put back a volume for every one they take. No card work people come only and stay and dis cover other books to interest them Truly. a library with beautifully bound first editions is a noble strut: ture, but it ministe a to the few More inspiring are the humble paper-bound reprints that opes wide the doors to rich treasures to many millions of people yearly. v
EGYPT MISSION? VALLETTA, Malta (AP) - The British aircraft r Ocean. which has been ferrying troops to Cyprus, left Malta Sunday for the eastern Mediterranean. Un- confirmed reports said the Ocean is headed for Egypt to evacuate British and French citizens threat- ened with deportation.
HIGH SPEED JET TORONTO (CP) - Avro Alr- craft's projected successor to the CF-100 interceptor. the CF-105, will "be just nicely getting under- way" at 1.000 miles an hour, Fred T. Smye, president and general manager of the firm. said Tues-
good reader response-
N
yea:-round comfort
,' IKAUFMAN ,, T
:
...m.,ggg gug
IMPORTANT NOTICE
To All Our Customers
Beginning Friday, November 30th
day.
Our Store Will
3.
.V:.x;- v A- -
944,000 pounds produced compar- ed with 5.140.000 pounds in 1055. This is a decrease of 101,321 pounds or approximately 1.96 per cent. The output durinl the months of september and P 'ober contribut- ed principally to this decrease. During these two months, there were 1.077.677 pounds made com- pared with 1.290.000 pounds for the rame period last year, which is a
STOCKS LESS
stocks of butter on October 1 in Canda amounted to 111,614,000 pounds. Thla' amount was lower than last year by 4.9 million pounds
of the industry. In order to share in this favorable outlook more mt- tention must be paid to efficiency on the farm. no matter what the type etai pizduclltrol. Orig Jpemslier ' warn ag nst muc ver ty ;':tu:'b':rr 'tIho1:ag'e”m;:n;'?imrI: in the farm operation. The Presi- lion pounds comm,-ed Wm, a mu, dent expressed the thanks of the lion pounds last year, which would 3”"? '"d "Inch W" ""94 DY mp”, mcnpm "M by we and the Junior Farmers Group.
of October storage stock in Canada REFREEZING
vegetables be a fresco if they haven't not 'eompleteIyi thawed or if they have" been thawed for a shot; time and have been held in a refrigerator. However. thawing
IDHOUSE suds
For "the walk that relaxes"
Have The Following
NEW STORE HOURS UNTIL AFTER cmusmas
Trade OH I-'Ioor:'; - For "NEW"!
crease of 112,382 pounds or 10.4 will be 7.l million pounds less than There Is a widespread belief that ' This I 1 cent, last year. t is e ih bl r ' 7' W5” Cm,” m,,,,,,,,,, ,. .,,, T.,, MW. ,, 0...... ,, Cm... gr; mnn;g;ze;e;;d-thgwgepng Weekend!-: OPEN FRlDAY.ancI SATURDAY NIGHTS .
present time seems to be follow- presents a slightly different pic- mus. pm. "My. -
must be used more promptly than ”fresh' meat. Actually. tests have disproved this and in fact indicate that spoilage may be slower in frozen meat than in unfrozen meat. in any case, the homemaker need not feel that for safety she must cook frozen meat as soon as it is thawed if she keeps it in a good refrigerator. Nor does refreezing thawed meat materially affect the quality. as-
SQUARE DANCING
mg the same pattern- From Jan- nary to the end of October. 1950, production in Canada amounted to 271490.000 pounds compared with 236292.000 pounds for the same period last year. This is a decrease in production of 0,793,000 pounds or about 3.4 per cent com, ed with ihc same period of last year. The production during the months of
ture as the manufacture from Jan- uary ! to the end of October, 1956. amounted to 'I0.l70.000 pounds com- pared with 7s.47s.ooo pounds in loss. This is an increase in pri- ductton of 3,701,000 pounds or a- bout 5.! per cent.
in this Province during the same period of time, there were 760.01!) pounds made compared with 616,- 01!) , 3. during the same time last year. This is an increase of 144.0!!! pounds or about 13.2 per
cent. stocks of chedd
lN'S IXICUTIVI
MONDAY, ruesomr, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY '9 A.M. to 5 rpm.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY 9 A. M. to 9.30 P.M. CHRISTMAS WEEK SHOPPING HOURS WILL IE
Coming E vents -Reserve Decembe 20. for Hamp- shire Christmas Concert.
Kt gston Baptist W. M. I. pan- Tsle, Friday, November Nth.
JUNIOR -. SAIIDMAN
T298
The total cheese in Canada on October I were 44,741,000 pounds. This a- mount was lower than last year by l-4 million pounds and the in- ter-storage movement was 8.7 mil-
'womr'u's
S pson Sears. ' lion pounds &:rm8epteppber.,.'ii:l: , A e we are o m3""l';:'l'l 1:'g"I:;"er'"zgI;" 3:0”: flair-yyiN:stIIry at heart must view 9 fo
with concern the sensational and ill-founded statements and conjec- tures which appear from time to time regarding the role of butter- fat in heart disease.
It is fortunate. however. that nu- tritional authorities in Canada. for the most part. take a conservative view of the situation and are of the opinion that research has not shown mot beyond the point that it must be concluded there is some relationship between the high fat diets and incidence of heart di- sease. But this rational view of one problem does not prevent the public from being exposed to
IVIIYWHIII
LONG WEAR - "Foamtread" soles are welded to the uppers - they will not separate . . . soft leather outsole lasts . longer than the thickest leather sole-can't wear out. Insist on genuine Kaufman ”Foamtreads".
SOOTHINO COMFORT - With their bouncy "bubble-rubber” rnidsoles thil cushion every step. they feature a soft. flexible leather outsole that cannot scim floors or furniture.
sored by Young People's Union.
Dance Forest Hill Hall WednU- dsy. October lath. Turner's OF dlestra.
Reserve Decembe 13th for St. Peters North School Christmas concert in Holy Name Hall.
Dance St. Marys Hall. Souris. Friday. November Nth. Clifford's orchestra.
Tea and Bauer. Breadalbaae United Church school room 'l'hurs- tisy. November 3th. I to 7 p.as.
COMMUNITY CENTRE Everybody welcome.
L pnowss: niios. r.'rn..
SOUTHPORT SCHOOL PLEASE NOTE
SPECIAL MEETING OF RATEPAYEBS
5 Island Tire Service Proudly Present
SUBURBANITE
THE SICIET Of KAUFMAN ' "fovllheols" COMFORT AND LONG-UPI
i l 1'
regu- IASY TO CLEAN - lust toss them into the Po nai W.l. will hold a pastry in stories coming llrlely 3'0!!! T 0 N I G H T washing machine . . . they come out look- sale wait lloinian's stare. Friday, I the United states and indlcatilll in, like Newt pm, the willingness of far too many 8 P. M. at School . . " K." N Ranch work”. to up Rune. SM?lT lIAdS?IOI;-'I"lrlrln.fIlgh'il. sturdy. .. scothconcenneast , o- bud, I-t riewoc amt ...man veaibecr N. ' W 50'' uftmI.a.Eeui;odifIIIIc1IIt II: conteract By order of Tntmwest :50;-S3 yu-erd gyles. y y R "WWW! W-L this propaganda and the dairy ia-
dustr! In Canada can only hope that the sensible attitude of an- tritional authorities who have the respect of Canadian consumers will help to keep public opinion reasonably .
Dairymesi are inclined to see
is stock Oilceke. Horse Blank- ets. rubber footwear. W. 1. now- lnll. Hunter River. P. E. I.
Canceled for winter months wekly dance at Fort Augustin. Resume in Sari-ll. the same night. Dance Mamie rrtaar. No- vember wth. In of losing Hill Disaster read.
Ne Content 0 Ne Nails 0 Ne Sfikfoing MAD! IY
kaurssauv
IUIIII CO., LTD. - KITCMINII, ONTAIIO 47 Years In line hamper
--- THE BEST "ROUGH WEATHER TIRE ON THE ROAD TODAYI - - -
Now's the time to equip your rear wheels with Good ear Suborhanlia Tires. Then you'll find that driving in even hub-high snow E on easy matter. Subar- banltes are designed to dig In, giving a "blti ' action that pulls you through every time. Even though Suburbanites are bu for rough weather. their flex- ible ribs make them the quietest smoothest running snow tires on the road.
NOW----
HOLY REDEEMER HOT TURKEY DINNER
COMMUNITY CENTRE WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY. DEC. 5 O G
4-U
..
,.A.-.,;.-.-.-s-.... ., .
rveiliec. llth for Great Ezchrlstmascnoott. Dance
R. T. HOLMAN LTD.
I Q i xxxkxxxxt
Isl-. 5 t” 7 Tlcxms 5”” I sumtnnsins: CIIARLOTTETOWN 53"” .. ....... .. .. ISLAND ms SERVICE PRESENT THEIR Dance cu-mu. latiustrydounotsut ""' "':'.""' 2"” ” , ' SHEEN & MacINNIS SUBURBAN"-E L'.::: h m VHERANS DANCE zsz was-an sr. susnnsasml nu... o::;E ctovn cuts . : REIREAD 5 '-" moat. novno , ; LePAGE SHOE CO. 3 -
lshadlirsservioewlsetseadyoarewlthes '
188 GIAIION ll.
BILL 4743
31.00 per couple Dancing from 10 til 1.
I If
. II II II" t xuwxxx Illl
withtbeaoedyeu-sebarbaaitehesdtegive
l l t
l f
c.-Ln 3 Refreshmentswillbeserved. p , yoetiiemsnetraelioqfeetaresendqaslltyas 3... ..'Mm.r: , SMALLMANSLTD. mmmu.mmMmhW 3 """""b”,,,.g. .,L..,..... wsrassr. , smnmaan: nuuumwnhmh.
""3”-- t COMB
' , 0 Ice and Show Make Soborlseiiites is Most for - - - 'I'lie'Noirlevmr mm:-guhnm-go I it U. CUNITIO .e ones-"mo at an oos&r. . e somawar rants 3 aenu A ' I I I I c"&.- "mum "Wm. '
MOO!
e m
I ,' olsu. . , . o r .. ,t .
v yoaj rare
to obtain m&r Worksnd A CHE Novel.g'.1'able,.i-lane-dorie witty
,.:r.- ”r'.' ..
'01 ,.
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