Career Opportunities!

PERSONAL FINANCE COMPANY

Have Openings For

- YOUNG MEN 2i -28-

Qualifications:

High School Collegc Graduates. and have own automobile.

Liberal Salary & Car Allowance

if you are looking for a position with a real future.

contact- MR. MacDONALD

151 Great George Street, Charlottetown. 6518

HI.-BB-I CENT!

Promlnently dl.IPllY0d 011 ""9 window of a large food It-ore in Montreal last Saturdllll nisht was the legend "N. B. Potatoes 50 lbs. - 89 cents. ddlvered anywhere in the clty".

The advertisement could hardly fail to attract the notice of either consumer or producer.

Among The Farmers

Federation of Agriculture Newsletter

certainly

in Canada in 1965 apparently pro- duced from Coast to Coast con- ditions which were favourable for apple production. Not only have the cultivated orchards produced a bumper crop but the wild trees in the fence rows and by the road- sides are loaded with apples of good appearance and while many

there would appear to be little danger of hunger in a city where 50 pounds of nourishing food can be delivered to the kitchen for 89 cents. The farmer who grew the product would certainly ll8Ve "0 grounds for remorse from the standpoint of exploiting the con- sumer. His remorse, if present at all, would be related to the in- escapable fact that if potatoes sell for slightly less than 2 cents a pound then the farm is going down the drain and the farmer's living

WANTED

STENOGRAPHER with

BOOKKEEPING EXPERIENCE

Apply: BOX 220 SOURIS

standards are going to the same

result in any improvement, as for example, increased consumption or

TRAY SUPERVISOR WANTED

Woman, preferably with some experience in food Must have high food standards

service and nutrition. and be capable of assuming responsibility.

Apply:

DIETITIAN P. E. I. Hospital

making outstanding egg records in the U.S.A. N.H. (Greys), N.I-I. x B.R. blacks.

weeks in advance of time chicks are wanted. MacDONALl)tS IIATCHERY, Coveheal Road, P. E. I. I

FALL BABY CHICKS

We have a number of baby chicks available and are booking orders now for Nov. and Dec. delivery.

Because of changing trends we have brought in somr Rhode Island Reds from one of Canada's outstandin: R.O.P. flocks and besides the regular crosses can offe you R.I.R. x B.R. crossbreds (Golden Neck Layers), Pure bred R.I.R., B.R. x B.I.R. crossbreds (Silver Laced Lay- ers) and Leghorn x R.I.R. crossbreds, the bird which is

Other crosses available are Leghorn x B.R., B.R. x

Orders for fall or winter delivery must be in four

TENDER

DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS Province of Prince Edward Island

LOTPETOWN CITY LIMITS, EB 14, proximately 1..7 miles.

Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island.

Lowest or any Tender not necessarily accepted.

NOTE: Tenders will be opened at the above adver- tised time, and bidders are invited to present their bids in person (or otherwise) and be present at the opening.

IR. G. WHITE, Deputy Minister.

Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island.

1

Friday, 28 October, 1955 for the subgrading of Trans- Canada Highway Section BARN. CORNER to CHAR- a distance of ap-

Specifications and Tender Forms may be obtained at the office of the undersigned, Provincial Building,

SEALED TENDERS will be received until noon on

-danger of actual hunger and hav-

place. If the prices quoted above would

stabilized production over a period of years then they might be ac- cepted with some grace. Such, however, is not the case as the potato industry appears to have arrived at a two-year cycle of boom and bust. , Even with all the fine things,Iwo yearst

that can be said on behalf of free,3u-1-1-E3 13 up enterprise and free pricing it isl 1 not to he wondered that manyl

ficacy of free marketing as a PFOVHICE RPDE-'H'S

means of producing fair returns. FIRE.-FIRE

Farming is an occupation which carries with it a full quota of wor ries and some very real fears as well. Standing at the top of the list

rural areas then in urban due to the absence oi fire fighting equip- ment. Only when people live in the larger communities and are! able to tax themselves is it easy to have good fire fighting services. To still further add to the hazard of fire on the farm is the highly inflammable nature of the con- tents of farm buildings. Once the fire gets underway in a barn it is very, very rarely that it is ever brought under control. Therefore. the only sure protection with the farmer is prevention. Prevention will for the most part consist of care in the operation of tractors.

AUTUMN THOUGHTS

ment; no smoking about buildings: in checking chimneys, stove pipes and generally being continually concerned with the problem. LABOR AND FARMER

The announcement from Canada's top labor organization of its intention to assist the farmer with his problems and to provide guidance and advice for farm or- ganizations will be received with, a variety of reactions depending on the quarter.

Industry and the urban consum- er will wonder, possibly with some wild concern as to the general ef- feet of coordinating the organized forces of labor and agriculture. The farmer will wonder upon the possibilities of developing harmony in a group where one section sells its labor as labor while another section offers its labor in the form of a wide variety of products.

The farmer is at once a working man and a capitalist. He owns the tools of production and is to a large extent insulated against the

ing no place to live. Unemploy- ment is rarely a problem with the farmer. The working man does not

own or control the tools of nro- mwmhlpt

of them may not be too tasyy, yet, they add to the surplus. mostly concerned with the mark- eting problem feel that lf- two mil- lion bushel could be disposed of outside the Country that the bai- ed at reasonable prices. The quest- ion, of course, is who will bell the cat? Nova Scotla possibly has the largest supply in relation to avail- able markets and is most con rn- ed with finding some answe the problem. Ontario and Quebec growers are apparently not in the I-humour to cooperate with the ex- tremities of the Country in solving the problem. Nova Scotia is pro- ducing apples of top quality, has good processing plants and good storage facilities. There is room for improvement in its marketing methods. We believe that his im- provement will be forth coming in the way of orderly marketing and centralized control within the next

Compared with the same period farmers are losing faith in the ef- last year butter production for the to be up ap- proximately ten thousand pounds per week. This can be attributed to fine weather, good pasture and increased number of cows. We pre- dict that his increased production will continue throughtou the win- ter. Curiously when potato prices is fire and the fear is greater in ':::tg:rV,I?'::5i5”Ir1l;f;?;:uife;: gaml: because we do not believe cows are very intcrcsted in the potato industry nor are they able to study market reports. Nevertheless the fact remains that low potato prices always seem to have the effect of inspiring cows to greater ef- forts.

bee province will

until akin prices at a " lewd are more favorable. This is nub known in a report'by the Depart- ment of Game and Fisberiel on its activities during the past year. Marten colonies. according to this report, have increased in certain sections as a result of the for- bidding of the trapping of these animals. Auction prices of marten skins during the past year have somewhat improved compared to the preceding season but they are still too low, it is stated. As far as colors are concerned light brown marten pelts last year surpassed all other types with 41.9 per cent, followed by pales 29.2 per cent. Browns were 22.5 per cent and dark brown: 6.3 per cent. Dark: did not run higher than .01 per cent. Quotas of beaver to be trap ped in Quebec province preserve during the 1955-56 season have been set at a total of 29,550 skins. Aver- age. price per beaver skin rose from 516.50 in 1953-54 to 322.87 dll.r- ing the 1954-55 season, and the nervenlaze nf rejects likewise showed improvement.

A despatch from Washington, USA. has the following: A method of testing mink to determine the presence of dye will be the back- bone of a special Federal trade commission paign this fall against the undisclosed use of "tip dveing." Harvey H. Hannah, chief of the Fcderal Trade Commis- sion's Division of wool fur fabrics said he was satisfied that the test llicy have now was a good reliable one for detccting dye stuffs. The Federal Trade Commission are also checking up on parties who fail to meet the standards of fur products labnlling act in labelling, invoicing and advertising their furs. A stronger campaign to eliminate these abuses is planned for next season.

World production of ranch raised mink will approximate 5,3 million pclts this year on the basis of official and unofficial information. In the United States fur fqmers will likely exceed the 3 million mark with Canada estimating its CF01) at 785,000 and the total for the four Scandinavian countries-Dem

A Person who fails to notice the beauty of the Eastern Canadian,l3"d-PXDeCtt'I'I in be close to 1.4 countryside at this Season of the million year must indeed be completely lacking in a scnse of beauty. The whole countryside is a riot of col-, gasoline motors, electrical equlp.pour with endless and infinite varir- I -Ill"? IPWIS at llllfl-50Il'S Bay Com-I ty. even the fields put on a showIll3ll,V fur salcs. Now that was not apparent in the early summer months when a variety of greens was nature's offering in the way of clothing. The early frost brings forth in the leaves colours which have been masked all sum- mer by the green. The maple tree is, of course, in a class by itself in the field of gay coloring. Cer- tainly it is easily the prize winner in nature's autumn beauty con- test. The unusually fine weather since the first of October, following as it ha an unusually pleasant summer season will make 1955 a Season long to be remembered.

FARM FORUM CONTEST

Last year Farm Forum offered a scholarship to the Forum which would make the best report on its action project. The winner of the contest was Glanford Forum in Ontario. The runners-up included the well known Burlington Forum in Prince Edward Island. The win- ner reported on their efforts in erecting road signs. cemetery im- provement and the bringing of the Victorian order of nurses to their

ductlon and is plagued by the fear of losing his lob and finding him- self in a position of inability to supply the necessities for his fam- ily. We can see some difficulties in an attempt at an actual merger of farm and labor organizations but we can see some read ad- vantages in a programme which leads to a better u..dc'. landing of each other's problems.

APPLE PROBLEMS , Nature and its forces operating

NEW ARMY ADDRESSES

rope to relieve the

Que.

OTTAWA tCPl - Thousands of Canadian mvicemen and their de- pendents are Shtting new postal addresses this fall with movement of the 2nd Infantry Brigade to Eu- ..st Brigade. Address for membe . of the 2nd Brigade, the army said Wednes- day, is: number, rank, name, in- itials, unit. CAPO 5050. Montreal.

Pnorrnnrs ron SALE

I E Gm;-r fjltty PI'0Perty situate at 19 Kensingt.on Road. "Jamal; filgethbreaenuy operating on first floor. if tor gi coll Plus this store.or seven -rooms and bath s e s ntinued. Good going grocery business. Can. be purchased with or without stock. Lot 44 ft. x 212 ft.

Possession November 1st.

2' Desirable 9709951? on Brackley Point Road near three bedrooms. Attached Oil hot water heat. Ideal

Belvedere Corner. Contain; Garage. Lot 60 ft. x 180 ft. family home.

Applyg... A. W. GAUDET. Solicitor. ..

last:-

.:)00-14-4-ply Extra Grip . . . . . . . . 19:30 .325-16-4-ply Extra Grip . . . . . . . . . 21.95 J50-15--4-ply Extra Grip . . .. . . . . . 25175 570-15-4-ply Extra Grip .. . . . . . . . 29.05 T00-16-4-ply Extra Grip . . . . . . . . . 26.50 ' n00-16-6-ply Extra Grip .. .. . . . . . 34.25

i40-15.-4-ply Extra Grip . .. . . 27.65 710-15--4-ply Extra Grip . . . . . . 32.85 . 76:0-15--4-ply Extra Grip .. . 35.90

PHONE7358-7359

CLEARANCE -SALE

On the following winter tread ti:-ea wlm. I-Id Illa

F.sR.,.McLAlNE up.

Six

166 Great George Street

FOR SALE

Desirable property of Hibbert I-Iowatt's situated at 45 Ambrose Street. House is modern in every respect and contains large living-room with fireplace, den with fireplace, dining-room and large modern kitchen, bedrooms and bathroom on second floor. Oil hot water furnace. Cement floor with laundry in basement, gar- age and nicely landscaped grounds.

Terms if desised. E

L. H. KENNEDY REAL ESTATE BROKER

Four

Dial 3912

they Praia lees

tiiffii

BOUNTY,

A bounty will be paid on r SKUNKS, FOXES RArC(l',;OONS from October 20th, 1955 to March 31st, 1956 as o ows:

Skunks-SLO0 -each , A . Foxes-04.00 each I, Raccoons--53.00 each

The bounty will be paid on presentation of skunk snout with portion of white stripe attached. on fox and raccoon pelts which will be ear punched and remain the property of the owner.

noosrv wnn. on cam AT m IOLLOWING anonvnvo STATIONS ouur: .

l

norm. PACKING COMPANYlI..TD.; 101 Longworth Ave.. Charlottetown, P.E,I.

P.-E. 1. run PooL1.'l'o.,V'.. -. I ' Water Street, Summel'side,kP.V.g.3,

4 DEPARTMENT or , ' ' A fan) NATURAL n ; .,

and

mark, Sweden, Noi'u':ly and Flu.

' An offering of about 7.500 silverblus from Independent Ishlnpcrs was slirihtlv over on per ccnt sold with prices better than

York, last wcck.

Maine's hcavcr catch for .lanu- ary and February, 1955, total 3,334 skins. the second largest catch on record. In 1954 the lake was 7,775 pelts: 1,795 mink were trap- ped, also 19,510 muskrat and 1,328 raccoon.

And here's something new .. Rentals of mink stoles by a Phila. delphia furrier has caused com- ment by other furriers of that city who feel that such a practise is hadipoilcy. Silk and Shulman, lnc., furriers of Castor Ave., Pa.. stated that demand for rentals by custo- mers has resulted in pieces being made up specially for that pur- pose. For the first evening the Charge is 515 and every evening thereafter the charge is 810. A customer can go into the shop and select her choice of different stoles in any color mink desired. A 35.00 deposit will hold the stole until needed. Deliveries are made to the customer's home. The balance is then collected and no security in necessary. Several local furriers said customer confidence is lost by such a practise. it was stated that the potential mink stole cust- omer will wsnt to know if she is purchasing a "rented" stole. It was also said that wear and tear pills other overhead expenses for rental serviccs does not make such a practise profitable.

In New York mink continues to dominate volume, with black-dyed ncrsian lamb. mouton processed lamb, let-out muskrat and sheared raccoon in natural shades contrib- uiing to volume on a spotty-to- strong basis. The mink stole re malned at the head of the sales class, but standards were falling further back in popularity as three mutations dominated the scene. Pastel still appeared the top color but siivcrhlu was proving extreme- ly popular. and surprisingly so. in several stores. in one department store. silvcrblu was drawing more attention than all other colors put together. the buyer reported. Sap- phire ranked third among the mut-

Moulnn was ciilicr very good or vcry wc.'lk (luring Scntembcr while nersi.-in inmh was doing moderate ly wcll in almost every store. Col- ored beavcr made very little im- pression in the midtown area dur- ing September. buyers said. It wasn't promoted either, they noted. Snmp said they would hold off on the dyed shcared merchandiie un- til lhn "fashion customer begins in not intcrcsted in furs. in Nov- amber and Dcromber."

the For Trade Association of Can- ada, Inc. This malor annual event

be held for the first time in Que- April 2'2

appointme t of a llress committee under the chairmanship of A. L. Cleven, Hudson's Bay Company. Montreal. Among the speakers will be .1. Armand Tremblay, director of for services Quebec Ministf! of Game and Fisheries. aided by Mr. Cleven and Sidney Shipper of Toronto. Frank E. nodman of Hcnry Morgan and Co. of Montreal

twill be chain-nan of the Judges

Panel to consist of some fiftoal fur trade and fashion press men- has.

A deapaicil frail aa- ihabllowlll-The salsa:

atlons. Best mink pieces were 5110- P mo. 9

I Timely Notes On Fur Farmingl

Thatrapvlllofmartaahlona-tbolluciarsaaaoaatcanadlaa bgalgeom-agadll'1lrAuction8ahaOo.(QI.la.)IAd.

December 0th. will emnpriaa a A

majoroffet-ingofmlnk.Thcm1nkoftheP.E.l.!'urBreedel'I'

jackets

in some stores and down as 15 per cent in others. No

Campbell, George Campbell, John

ev

U ha-sales totlpercen as

3... could 5; given for mu-gggu the following:- And not more than

or gee,-emm, pun gum; but In. five foxes and not more than three

cluded mink sides H0") 3445; put. mind: my bghnhglzn III! tiny M II .

el mmk In ) 5,000. perv E: ; tEeITe::eml)eu-'2nvdIvincial Exhibition grounds.

TOWN OF SOURIS LIST OF DEFAIILTING RATEPAYERS

05-3") 33

Address at far

NAME as known Anderson, w. 1. Chwuo. 111- Mcaulay. Clarence 5.0"” Barry, Daniel - 5”'”'I' Barry, John --I 50"!"

Canadian Oil Co. . .

Carter, Kenneth .. SWTI5 Chaisson. John C. 50'",I3 Chaisson, William .. 50""F Cheverie. Est. Alice 50011” Cheverie. Daniel F. -50Ul"F CIle'vcric, Est. Edward .. Sourgs Clieverie, Elmer Swrls Cheverie. Mrs. Frank .. Souris Cheverie. Ivan 50""! Cheverie. Jerome (Sr.) 500"! Cheverie. Joseph E. . - 50lll'l5 Cheverie. Mrs. Joseph E. . SOUTIS Cheverie. Est. Julia . Souris Cheverie. Maurice 50"” Cheverie. Vincent S”""I3 Cheverie. WIFFBB Saul” Cheverie. William Sour" Cofiin, Roy . . . . . . Scum

Gillam Giliam Gillam

Grant, Grant, Grant, Grant.

Mclntosh, John . . . . . . ..

Mclntosh, Neil . . . . . . . . . .. Sourls Mclntyre. Mrs. Ambrose . Charl0tlel0Wn Mclntyro, Chester . . . . . .. Souris Mclntyra, Mrs. Flora . Souris Mclntyre, John D. Sourls Jarvis, Angus . Souris p Jarvis, Daniel - 5011113 Jarvis. John 50"”! Jarvis, Earl - SOUTIS Jarvis. Lawrence -. S01-Ill! Jennings, James Souris Johnston. Lester . .. Charlottetown Keus, Michael . 50071!- Kelly, Joseph Charlottetown Lallrech. William Sourls Lewis, Greeley 5011”! Lewis, Joseph - 5011”!

. Mrs. Ellen 5011”! McLellsn, Maurice .. V McLeod, John -. i Madore, Frank -- 50""! Mabar. Leo 50"”! Malone. Gus . . . . . . . . . . ..

Meurant. Mrs. Margaret . Monctoil Mooney. Marcus .... Souris Mooney, Mm-cu. . . . . .. Sourls Mosscy. George , Mossey, Mrs. Mary 5"”"," Mossman. Quentin 50"”,3 0'Hanley, clause Sour.” Paquat. Adela . 5011"! Paquet. Arthur 50”!” Paquel, Ella: . .... Souris paqueg, Eygnum Dorchester. Mass. Psquet. Frank SWTIS aquet Fred 0... Souris aquet, Harold -- 501105 Paquet, Jung. .. Souru Paquet, Mrs. John D. -- 50Ul'ES Paquet. John D. .. .. Sourls aquet, Joseph, R. .. Sourls aquet. Leander - 50"",-1 pate", R..h.a .. Sourls West Pierce. Emmett - 50"” Pierce, William - 50"”! Poole. Ernest - 501"" Poole. Harold Praught, Bernard . - "am," Praught, Frank . Srnlrlc . Sourls

Roach,

Rooney. William Scott. John 'l'homaa , slleeban, James Dates are now set for next year I gnu wm." . fashion awards show orilllllud 5! suqgn, mu

tewart.

of the Canadian for industry is to Qgjggplggg 9,1 i th Chateau Frontollnc Reghara bee CW 'o...ia;..z rla.vl through Ward. Gordon . April 95 Under convention chair- Webster, George man A. T) Danton of Montreal a White, Reginald . number of committee hcads have Weir. Lester been named. An innovation is the Zoega, Betti ll. - NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to the Town Act, 1948, I will on Wednesday the Second day of November AD. 1955, at the hour of four o'clock in the afternoon make application to the Magistrate for the Town of Souri: at his Court Room in the Town Hall at Souris for judgment against each and all the lands above described for the respective amounts above mentioned and then unpaid and also for judgment against the respective parties above named for the amounts mentioned as due by them respectively in respect to poll taxes or tax on real and personal property or other tax or any or all of such taxes, and then unpaid. and proceed upon such judgment as by law directed. and unless cause to the contrary be shown on the making of such application at the time and place aforesaid.