rim a dias rence oF HIS SONS PETER, PAUL AND SOL

Taweel’s New Had Origin In

Foday marks the official open- of Taweel’s Clover Farm Mar- et, a completely renovated and modern groceteria located the corner of Fitzroy and . Streets in Oharlottetown. With the new addition to the ore, N.S. Tawee] now has twice amount of floor space, some 400 square feet in all. The large extension to the form- store features the latest in flor- lighting. complete re- ted ceilings and \ walls, spotlighted show windows~Lness ious display islands ‘and s and four large refrigera- units. The building is now about 60 by feet and is a three storey struc- constructed of brick and pl. The basement runs the fuil h of the building, with the on the main floor and seven nts on the second and

iru

»

it to 30 by 15 feet and in 1948, ne | foxes are different from any-

if

ats

Groceteria Depression

The new structure is oil heated and the store interior has been so designed as to afford the ut- most in self-service convenience.

FIRST STORE

As is the case in ail family owned businésses, there was a be- ginning and for Mr. Taweel, the beginning meant starting out on his own with very little capital during the depression.

His first store was only 15 by 15 feet when he opened for busi- in 1932. In 1938, he enlarged

added another extension making} it 30 by 36 feet and now he has just completed another addition which doubles his floor space. Today is a big day for Mr. Taweel and his family and it will be a big day for all his customers who

will appreciate the new self ser-| Way.

vice facilities of a spacious, ultra New York, states that the 54.000)

modern food market.

TIMELY NOTES ON FUR FARMING

A despatch from London, Eng-

d. dated January 14, to Fair- thild News Service. New York, tes that at the Hudson Bay Company ale there’ standard nk — were up 742 percent. _average |

els. Mink pastels and sapphires} frre both ufchanged from De- pmb levels; silver blue was m. The standard mink was 95 percent sold; pastels 8 percent d; sapphires 75 percent sold; d silver blue 80 percent sold. At the Hudson Bay Company held in Montreal on Janu- 14, the same date as the don sale. wild mink was re- ed to have been 90 percent at strong prices: the top) of wild mink bought $62.50- record price for this year, and for Magnin and , San Francisco. The sales- fa was completely filled with York buyers, and also buy- from Europe. The wild mink consisted of 12,- 79 skins; they were mainly trap- d in the Labrador region, where Hudson's Bay Company have intained a paternal interest in inhabitants and have brought m to respect certain regula- regarding the trapping of bearing animals.

p UL SALE Now we turn to New York, and, that the EMBA sale there New York Auction Co. on uary 14 was a successful one. mink, tourmaline were 8% per- sold; lutetia were 8 per- sold; lutetia breath-of-spring

96 percent sold, with a top

“ ice in the lutetia category of|

oe S

The above buying was stimu-

d by the presence of Italian r men, who are reported as) ing purchased 75 percent of, lots disposed of. Continuing | r comment on the above sale,’ find that gun metal sold at

ong prices, some of them -at) to 15 percent above anticipat-

gg ss

> Bava MONEY

phen ofl halp you to have qmough im the futare. A phew oom be tailored to euit your ebgective whether it’s ewaiag 2 new home, ed- westing your children, buying 2 business or pro- viding for your rethrement. See your Investors mant— _G. F. Cameron District Mgr., Summerside

J. C. Montgomery Charlottetown

investors syndtoats

@r cCamaea, trartes

feed Ofte: Weeipay = Pfieny_ in Principat Cites |

ed levels. Sapphires were selling |

at prices lower than January of | top price of $50.50; females went! vain) Mrs. MacNeill has

last year, but a bit higher than the average 1958 level.

One of the shags in markeiing the sapphire color is believed to be that,women mistakedly are of

the opinion that sapphire is nor)

a natural color. and this, plus/ ser the fact that it is a difficult fur

to sell for everyday wear. mak-*

es it harder to keep the mer- chandise moving. The gun met- al collection received a great deal of attention. competition from overséas buy- ers, who remarked that it is a good color and becoming more popular " FOX TRIMMING a

While the Norwegians are get- ting timid about their fox farm- ing activities, Fromm Bros. and Neimen are making great efforts, and apparently are succeeding, too. in popularizing silver fox

and its mutations on this contin-|

ent. John Fromm, assistant mana- ger of Fromm Bros., Inc., was in New York last week, and in an interview with “‘Women's Wear Daily’ disclosed that the ready- to-wear trade is expressing much greater interest-in fox than at this time last year. Mr. Fromm, while declining to mention nam- es, said that the top style hous- es are planning te use fox trim- mings on coats, suits, and ¢cos- tumes. FOX MUTATIONS

ings for this year will be the most varied yet featured in this fur. For the first time, they will make available fox mutations in the families of grey and brown, as well as black. The black fox family is synonymous with silver fox - the fox that, according to Mr. Fromm, will be the outstand- ing one in terms of usage. Pearl fox, too, it is noted, will be get-| ting its share of attention. While silver fox and pearl, es- pecially the former. have already registered in cloth garments, 1959 will be the first ‘trimmings year’ for the Hartleys, as well

| was held in

as golden amber and golden glory. =~ Mr. Fromm claims that these

thing that has been around. and several designers have expressed their intention of getting special fabrics to go with them.

DARK MINK A despatch from Oslo Nor- | to “‘Women’s Wear Daily.” |

dark mink offered at the Janu- ary 12 sale were sold with males 10 to 15 percent stronger, and females up 5 percent from Decem-| ber levels

United States buyers took

percent of the goods. i

including |

and there was stiff |

some top bundies. Males brought an average price of $27, with a

at an average of $16, with a top price of $26.75. @ WITH REGRET Now we report with the deep-° est—regret—that_Robert W Fra-.

. former board chairman of Lampson, Fraser and Huth, Inc., which later became Hudson's Bay | Company Fur Sales. Inc.. New! York. died last weekend. He was | 76.

To his father Alfred Fraser must be given the credit for plac* ing Prince Edward Island silver fox on the London market. and, because of which. millions of do!l-| lars-came to this province in the| years prior to World War I. Next | week. we will have a story on Mr. Alfred Fraser. . |

o

ROLLO BAY.

Rolle ba} fol-

Mr. Elmer Peters. is reovering satisfactorily

hospital on Monday.

A card party was held in the) parish hall, Rollo Bay, on Tues-| day evening sponsored by the. C.W.L.. Forty-fives were, played and donated § grocery) parcels were given as prizes.’ Lunch was served by the com- mittee in charge and a nice sum realized in aid of the Precious Blood Monastery building fund.

Mr. and Mrs. Joey Deveau and

He said that Fromm’s offer.

two young children Leo and Stetla Marie, are visiting at Mrs.

Stock Subscription ints ts”

‘Shizcholddis of record December 12, 1958 have’

been offered the right pet share.

_ tunity to add to their

indicates the desirability

" Rights.

on request.

Belfer Caleery rlottetown

qo * nthe

Montres! Ramilton

—<—_—_———>

nal shares of the Bank, in the ratio of 1 share br each 5 shares held, at the price of $32

. This offer provides shareholders with an oppor-

terms, and we strongly recommend ‘the exercise of “Rights” to the fullest extent possible. The 7 impressive growth record of the Bank also

investment, either through purchase in the open _ market or through purchase and exercise of

We offer our facilities for transactions Canadian Bank of Commerce Rights and Shares, and shall be glad to furnish information promptly

ROYAL SECURITIES

CORPORATION LIMITED ‘197 GRAFTON ST. + GHARLOTTETOWN + Tel. 5322

to subseribe for addi-

\

holdings on attractive

of its shares for current

Seiat Joke Ouchbee Edmonton Vancouver %. John's, N@d.

Oturiawe Victoria

| tow n,

lowing an operation in the Souris,

Deveaus home in Hope River. Mr. John M ’, Rollo - Bay

is at present a patient in the

Charlottetown hospital.

Mr. John McCarmack, Souris, and Mr. Joey Peters, Souris, West, motored to Moncton, N.B. where they will visit Mr. McCar-

macks’ daughters (Mary) Mrs. Reg. McDonald, and Susan, and son Buddy.

A well attended bingo party

‘the Souris West school on Friday night sponsored by the Souris West Women’s In- stitute. Proceeds were in aid of the Souris hospital.

His many friends

regret to

| learn that Mr. Ambrose Sinnott,

Charlottetown, is a patient in the Charlottetown hospital.

LORNE VALLEY

Mr. and Mrs. were visitors On Friday.

Mr. and Mrs were recent visitors to Uigg. where they were guests of Mr

William Hatton to Charlottetown

|/and Mrs. Wellington MacLeod Messrs. Daniel Shaw, Lioyd MacDonald, George MacInnis |

jand Wilbur MacDonald were vis-

itors to the City on Friday.

Mr. James MacNeill was a re- cent visitor to Malpeque Ro while there he was the guest o jhis mother, Mrs. Isabel Mac-

passed the four score and ten mile- | stone ih life and is still hale and | hearty,

Mr. and Mrs. Fraacis Maclin

tyre paid a visit to the Islands +Gapital_on_Januar Ith.

Mrs. Frank Parker, George- and Miss Joan MacGrath, Charlottetown, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earle MacDonald} on Saturday.

Miss Betty Callaghan left | cently for Charlottetown where she training for a Practical | Nurse

Johnnie Nicholson was a visitor ito Armadale on Saturday where he was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Conaghan

Walter Macintyre has resum- ed his duties as teacher at Car- digan Head Schoo! confined to his mumps

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shaw had as their guest over the week-end

.

home with the

> | detailed to represent the Cana-

cularly,

4

.J and does, speak with great auth-

Raymond Shaw |

re-|

after being|

<

Benefit From

e

For the Opening, and quring the first days of the session, our Island representative in the Cabinet, the Hon. J. Angus Mac- Lean, was unable to be with us. He was highly honoured in being

dian Government and presided at the opening of the Trade Fair

dignified .manner, and it is hoped that his trip may be of as- sistance in consolidating and ex- for fisheries. CANADIAN CLUB

This week it was my privilege to attend a dinner of the Cana- dian Club at which the Leader of the Opposition gave a very fine address. It is quite notice- able that Mr. Pearson is improv- ing his speaking technique in his capacity as Leader of ‘the Opposition but at events, -suciy™ as an after-dinner speech, he is a past master.

At such events, are invariably witty, intersper- sed~with his unusual turn of phraseology, and delivered in a pleasing and interesting way. He is at home in the field of in- ternational affairs and recog- nized by all as one who can,

his remarks

ority in that field. The luncheon meeting was very largely at- tended,-and all agreed that Mr. Pearson made a masterful ad- dress.

LABOUR CONGRESS

Last week I sat in for a time on the submission to the govera- ment of the brief, entitled: ‘‘Me- morandum to the Government of Canada’’ which was presented by President Claude Jodoin. There was a large attendance in the Railway Committee. room as delegates and spectators fol- lowed with interest their 47- page memorandum which took two hours to preseat.

It contained many items and suggestions to the government on improvements in labour pol- ‘ey and on many other subjects which might effect the working man. The Prime Minister and members of the Cabinet present listened with great interest and promised that every considera- tion would be given to the mat-

iters contained in the brief. HK was pointed out, however, that. with economic conditions

in Canada as thev are at the present time. there should not} be too great a hope of obtaining | most costly labour .benefits and| at the same time expect the gov- lernment to reduce taxation.

| MEETING OF C.B.C.

This week a meeting of the| Canadian Association of Broad-| cast Governors was held in one the committee rooms in the se of Commons. As the new} had some unfinished” bus- ich had to be dealt with, yas taken up chiefly

| matters which! had accumulat over the past} few months in the transitional | | period from the former control-!

H | Boa ji iness Ww

their time

| in} disposing

| ling body of the C-B-¢-—— I spent some time in attend- ance at one of their mectings

during which a presentation was| j}made by Mr. Robert Large,

of January 17th. Mr. Shaw's mo

ther, Mrs. Gertrude Crane, Char lottetown Mrs

James Callaghan spent . few days visiting relatives and friends in Charlottetown during} the past week

Quite a number of residenis of | this vicinity are confined to their} homes with the Flu.

Miss Eliza Wilson, R.N. is} spending a few days visiting rel- atives and friends in Charlotte-! town. AM

“OTTAWA JOTTINGS | West indian Markets May

By John A. MacDonald, M.P.

at Jamaica. This task was per-|. ‘| formed in his. usual effivient and

| one seems to have

| Canadian Legion

@.are of such great

Recent Visit

manager of OFCY-TV 6n Sebel of his station. Sitting on the Board is an exceptionally cap- able and well known Islander in the person of Lt. Col. art, former mayor. of Chariotte- town and former president of the Association of Mayors for Canada. mere

On that day a delegation from ‘the CBC's Frénch-speaking _net- work visited Ottawa where- they staged a rally in protest ‘over non-recognition of their uaion by -ithe C:B.C. These pedple are per: formers under contract to the C.B.C. and hence, not considered as employees of that body but rather contractors. with the C. B. €. So far, the government has refused to interfere in the hope that this may be settled by the parties in dispute themsel- ves. It is general government policy not to interfere in such

matters unless absolutely neces- sary.

FIRST VOTE

This week saw the first divis- ion in the new Parliament. The vote was on a C.C.F. motion to amend the Liberal vote of non- confidence ia the government. It is call n a certain day in con- formity with the rules of the House, 4nd disposes of the sub- amendment. The vote was 174 to 48 against the motion, and was declared lost by the Speaker. The debate then moved on to the final stages of the Liberal amendment.

A surprising feature of the op- position vote was that the Lib- erals voted to support the C.C. F., despite the fact that the C.C.F. motion recommended de-

J. D. Stéw- |

Single Inch,

By JOHN SCALI WASHINGTON (AP) — Presid- ent Eisenhower said ‘Wednesday

-+dhe favors new taias with the Rus-

sians but that the United States won't “retreat a single jnch’’- on its international rights aud re sponsibilitfes. —

As. Eisenhower was say':ng this

rat a press conference, Secretary|

of State Dulles denounced _ all Russian proposais pui forward thus far as being aimed solely at winning the cold wer.

Dulles expressed readiness to meet with the Soviets to discuss East-West deadlocks over Berlin. Germany's future and the prob- lem of European security.

But he told the House of Rep- resentatives’ foregin affairs com- mittee any talks must cover all three of these relaied issues aad not just the Soviet proposals to

veterans’ problems. The ee J. Angus MacLean, Dr. Orville Phillips. and myself were pleas- ed to be invited and be able to participate in this event.

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Feb. 2, 1959. 17

US. Will Not Retreat

Ike Says

make of West Berlin what Mos cow calls a fréee city. CAUTION KREMLIN

Both Eisenhower ana Dulles cautioned the Kremiin against believing ‘there is any split be- tween the American people and

their government on tne need for

a firm policy. toward Russia.

Dulles, in talking with congréss- men, pledged to be vighant in seeking what he cailed ‘‘évery reasonable avenue io avchiéving a better understanding with those who are hostile to us.’

But he said the Eisewhower ad ministration doés not intend wo invent new and weaker policiés, as he put it, just because Soviet leaders are demanding sew of fers.

IKE SUMS IT UP

Eisenhower summed up tac administration's attitude in reply to a question as to whether he believes a new round of East-

>

PM Removes Loudspeaker *¢ .

OTTAWA ‘CP)—Prime Minis ter Diefenbaker disclosed Tues- day he has had removed from his office a loudspeaker which gg the Commons debate to im q

“Tl tried it last vear.”

“but certain voices nan Gnell on the machine.”

ferences between our dirferent

West diplomatic ‘talks would serve a useful purpose. “Well, I think that any talks

that deal fruitfully witn the dit-

peoples .. . are useful,”’ Eisen- hower said.

finite socialistic policies which they felt should be instituted by | the government. After the vote was taken, the House Leader of, the Opposition suggested that! the debate be terminated and) the House proceed to other bus- iness, although there were four more days left in the ten-day debate. i

The House Leader, Hon. How- ard Green, brought down the House with one brief senteace. He “remarked: “If the honour-. able member and his followers have run out of ideas, I am sure) they could get some from their new brothers~in the €.C.F.” The Throne § . $0 far, has been} rather dull, a any indication that this session will be a lively minimiz- |

ed. However, it. is tell when a debate of co.sider- able interest and action might develop. | LEGION RECEPTION

This week the Dominion Head- quarters of the Canadian Legion played host at a buffet supper to ex-service members of the Senate and- House of Commons at the Ottawa Branch of the It was attend- ed by a number of senators and) |eabinet ministers and by mem- bers bf the House of Commons. |

This Parliament contains in) its cabinet and among its mem- bership by far a higher propor- |

—+tion—of-—-veterans—than_any_ _pre-|

}

Towing Service Day Phone 9722 Night Phone 8048 - 8858 i

Member D.A A.

MURPHY’S SERVICE STATION

SELLING-OUT

MAMMOTH SHOE « CLOTHING SALE Owing to ill health | am forced to dispose

of The KeR Shoe & Clothing Store.

Entire stock of ladies’, men’s and children’s shoes ‘and rubber footwear, men’s and boys’ clothing. All new and up-to-date stock clearing at 25% dis- count. Balance of stock at 30 - 40 - 50% discount.

SALE

Men’s Famous Ritchie

Dress Shoes

Tetrault, Greb & John Palmer Dress & Work Boots & Shoes... Welling- ton Boots.

Ladies’

White Cross: Shoes|

Gale, St. George, Tet- rault, & Nurses, Career Girl Shoes.

Children’s Savage, Health

and Parisette

Shoes

NOW and SAVE!

158 QUEEN ST.

To our many customers and friends we suggest for you to buy

’

SALE STARTS WEDNESD AY, JANUARY 28, 1959

The K« R SHOE

& CLOTHING STORE

L. O. KELLY

GENERATOR

8 VOLT. Most 12 VOLT. Most

Better than a

or oats miles,

‘NEW — MOR POWER

«It’s the latest

i 77

CHARLOTTETOWN

Factory rebuilt to “New Performance” standards. Equal to original equipment.

BRAND NEW

“New Car”

STOREY ELECTRIC LTD.

WISH TO

CONGRATULATE TAWEEL'S CLOVER FARM

ON THEIR

NEW EXPANSION

We are pleased to have been chosen to supply and Install the following uipment in this Clover Farm Market. .

“HUSSMANN REFRIGERATION”

WIRING — LIGHT FIXTURES — BASKETS SHOPPING CARTS, ETC.

STOREY ELECTRIC

The Island's enly complete Food Store Equipment Jobber, 136 Prince Street Dial 7341 Write, phone or call for FREE Estimates on your complete store layout

treme etopuars. fo well Se cottare,

om

Charlottetown Store

"Where Value and Price Have Ne Equaf’

EXCHANGE

10.50 12.95

‘3

AB

rid¢é Motor

--

POW-R-BOOST MAKES YOUR ENGINE ALIVE

~ and the greatest — fer your car's engine. A combina- tion of active ingredients that free hydraulic valvés, supercharge motor oil ‘and maintain new car performance. Boost — your engine’a missing a treat. you're not satisfied — Money back guarantee. One can of Pow-R-Booet treats 5-quart crankcase — Worth $1.75.

Try it

Now

Triple chrome —

Luxury chrome; plastic window FROM

$1.10 to

_ Most parts purchased at our Store can be installed at lowest installation cost.

_ CANADIAN TIRE CORPORATION

Stewart & MacRae Ltd. Queen Street > '

Master “Ride-O-Matic” Shock absorbérs + adjust: to road and load conditions. They're epntrolled by 4 times more fluid than formerly used on direct action sh ocks. steering easier and keeps your car safer on curves. Guaranteed for one year

Improves riding comfort, makes

Wf you haven't tried Pow-R- — at our expense — If

89c_ LICENCE PLATE FRAMES

LICENCE PLATE FRAMES Diamond Crest design (above)

seers ar

SAVE SAFELY AT CANADIAN TIRE

SHOCK SORBERS

’ Pair $9.70

.

$3.79

v

Phone 9125

/

\