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_ percent sold, with a

Blonde Brazilian singer Rosina, she said a large black

Pagan points to window sill of|picked up her

her New York apartment wherejring and flew away. Sosina

pigeon} she had placed the ring on the $7,000 diamond | Silt “while she was polishing. her sai@| fingernails.

Trim Government Deficit,

Commerce Chamber Urges

-OTTAWA ‘(CP)—The Canadian Ghamber of Commerce Friday

°

hamber delegation, meet- with Finance Minisier Fiem- and Revenue Minister Now- suggested that where pos- and feasible, federal proj- t can be postponed be out of 1956-60's forecast spending of more than $6,000,000.000 and shelved until gome later period.

The government also should

bi

heavy inflation, it would halt ex- pansiog of the country’s money supply and budget for a surplus even if this meant a rise in taxa- tion.

“Such assertions should, under present conditions, bé sufficient to dispel a good deal of the in- flationary psychology,” said the; chamber.

DELEGATION HEAD

The CCC’s delegation was headed by Morgan Reid of Tor- | onto, chairman of the chamber's executive council. The organiza- tion represents about 750 local chambers and boards of trade

give notice that in the event of

across the country. Current tax rates are too high,

‘ ale

WELLINGTON

Deepest sympathy goes out to Mr. and Mrs. Elion Bartow of St. Eleanors by their mahy friends and relatives of this dis. trict in the sucdn passing their darling infant daughter Pau- line Mae Leona at the tender age of 3% months on Jan. 18th

Mr. Arsene P. Arsenault of St. Rhaphad visited Mr. and Mrs. Edmond‘ Pineau Halifax, N.S.

Miss Aldi Wedge spent the

and Mrs.. Sylvere Wedge, St. Raphad

Mr, and Mrs. Eloi Gallant of 'Freetown-spent_ a few days with her mother, Mrs. - Joseph Cor-

and Mrs. Toussant Gallant, St.. Raphad.

Mr. Clarence Arsenault, Free town, recently visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donat M. Arse- nault,

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gaudin, Rustico, recently visited Mrs. Andre T. Arsenault and brothers Albin and Gerald. Arsenault.

A meeting of Farmers Club was held in St. Raphad School with 12 members present and one visitor. Minutes were read also the care-takers report was read by Expidet Gallant. New of- ficers were elected.

Mr. Lbduis Gallant has return- ‘ed’ to Abram’s Village from a visit in. Montreal, Toronto and Lawrence, Mass.

Mrs. Anthony D. Arsenault ts a patient in Prince County Hospi- tal having undergone major sur- / gery on Monday.

Members of Altar Society of Abram's Village met at the home of Mrs. Arthur Arsenault with 26 members and 2 visitors present. Members decided to donate quilt blocks to be made into a quilt for a needy family.

Members of St. Chrysostem Al- tar Society met at the home of Mrs. Eddie Arsenault with a good attendance.

Mr. Joseph P. Arsenault had a

weekend with her parents, Mr. |

mier, St. Gilbert also with Mr.”

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’ |

| 1

\ the chamber said, but it agreed that under current § conditions little can be expected in the way

narrow escape from serious in-

jury last Saturday when he was_ hit by a truck and thrown to icy)

of tax cuts.

The government has forecast a record peacetime deficit of $700,000,000 for the current fiscal year and “in the period im- mediately ahead, it is possible that some budgetary deficit may be appropriate te ensure con- tinued recovery in the econamy.

“However, the (chamber's) ex- ecutive council believes that such a deficit should be smaller than im the current fiscal year and ultimately, as economic con- ditions improve substantially, the government should look to a budgetary surplus.”

_ KENSINGTON

Mrs. Stewart Moase, Kensing- ten is spending a few days ai the ‘home of her son, Rev. Clifford Moase at Oxford, N.S.. due to the fiiness ef her grand-daughter, Katherin, who is a patient in the

Children’s Hospital, Halifax. Their many friends will be pleased to know that the little

girl is now reported to be out of danger, and wish her a rapid recovery. Rev. Mr. Moase re- turned from Halifax on Saturday

while Mrs. Moase remained to be

near her daughter.

The Rev. and Mrs. Waldo G.C. Elliott returned to their home in Kensington on Saturday from Halifax where their infant son, Ronnie, is a patient in the Chil- dren's. Hospital. Their many friends will be glad to know that his condition has improved and) will wish him a rapid recovery.

The many friends of Mrs. Har- ty Brown, Kensington, will -be | glad to know that her condition is reported to be good following gurgery at the prince County

Hospital on Monday, 2nd. The many friends of Mrs. E.F.!

in the Prince County Hospital, | she fell near her home on Thurs- |

recovery.

O’LEARY

Miss Aileen Curley, Summer- side, spent a very pleasant week- end. guest of her girl-friend. Miss Claretta MacWilliams, Spring- field West.

Friends regret the cdntinued iliness of Mrs. Ernie MacPher-| son, Dunblane. All unite in wish-

| ing her a speedy recovery. i

Mr. John Moreshead aotereay to his home in Fredericton, N_B., after attending the funeral of his} brother-in-law, Mr. Edgar Har- ris. Knutsford.

few days at Mrs. Hatchett’s | home aad visiting her mother, |

Mrs. Ernest MacPherson, a pa-'

“TIMELY NOTES ON FUR TOPICS

at O Leary. Miss Marquerite MacPherson,

brother-in-law, Mr. .and Mrs.

having fractured her hip when! Fred Heckbert, Chatham, N.B. |

Mr.

Ralph Gard, Unionvale,

months. Frienls of Mr. Joseph F. Arse-

‘nault one of the o’dest residents | Richmond

of Brae wil] be pleased to: hear he is around after being confin- ed to his home through illness. Mr. Arsenault will soon be cele- brating his ninety-fifth birthday. His many early recovery

Little Carolyn MacDonald, 15 month old daughter of: Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie MacDonald, 0’-

Leary, had the misfortune of be!

ing scalded about the face and body with hot tea. While her mother was preparing lunch she accidently pulled & cup of hot

Leary. where she will treatment for a few days. The many friends of Mr. Har- old Jeily, proprietor of Jelly’s Department Store. O'Leary. will

receive

pital. O'Leary Friends of Mrs. Hughie Mac-

friends -hope for an ‘-

bone in his lower arm and some fractured ribs. His injuries were attended to in Prince County Hos- pital and is now canvalescing at home.

A bingo was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aubin J. Gal- lant, Jan. 14th. Prizes were don- ated by members of Altar Society. | Lanches were sold and a neat sum was realized to help the | Society funds. | Leona Arsenault, daughter of |Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Arsenault 'and a student at Marion High at | Miscouche had the misfortune to | fall while skating and suffered a

February | tient in the Community Hospital | dislocated shoulder.

Members of Lacordaire Study club met at the home of Mrs.

Porter, Kensington, will be sor-| Dunblane, is spending the win-|Alyre T. Arsenault, with an at- Ty to learn that she is a patient ter months with her sister and/|tendance of 16 members. New

officers were elected Her many friends are pleased jto see Mrs. Cyrill Gallant out

day, and will wish her a rapid | left recently for Halifax where again following her iMness at her BUR he is employed for the winter | home.

Mr. and Mrs.” Ben Cormier jhave returned to their home in after having spent ;someé time with their son and daughter in Toronto. They had la very enjoyable trip and visited many points of interest including Montrea, P.:‘Q. and Moncton,

Mrs. Edna Coulson of Sewview recently visited her mother, Mrs. | Alice Barlow and Mrs. Dan- Mc- | Leod.

Mr. and mrs. Robert Barlow, , Summerside, visited their re.

spective parents here on Sunday. ,

Miss Neta Day observed her | 17th birthday on Feb. 4th, aiso

Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hatchett, | tea over her body. She was taken | her sister Linda observed her 10- Moncton, N.B., are spending a ito the Community Hospital, o’- | th. birthday. Feb. 7th. and Willie

‘Barlow observed his 13th. birth- , day on Feb. 8th. |; “On Jan. %th., , United -Y. P. U. held their regu- lar meeting at the manse with Ferguson presiding.

| The regular meeting of St. Rap- hael L’Acordaire Society for the

From all across the United|described as “‘an excellent sel- Gregor are sorry to learn she is;™onth of Jan. was held at the)

tates reports are that business/| ection of good quality’. Standard | a patient in the Community Hos-| home of Mr. and Mrs

showed big increases in Decem- ber—some as high as 37 percent and, of course, this means that furs shared in the ieprovemncat. |

‘At the recent New York auction

males averaged 160 English shillings ‘about $22.40) with a top|

pital.

The many friends of Mrs. Mil-

Honore |Gallant with a large number of | members present. Meeting open-'

of 180 shillings. Females aver-| ford Jelly are sorry to hear she |©d with prayers recited by sec-|

aged 99

shillings with a top of 140) shillings.

Pastel males aver-

is a patient Hospital

in the Community All hope to see her a

sale, a collection of 16,000 dress-| aged 163 shilings with a top of} round soon.

ed demi-buff mink were 100 per- cent sold at prices officially said) to be very firm, compared ato February, 1958. The official re-| Port states: “There was wide dis- tribution, with both European and domestic buyers very active for all goods. The European buy- ers were particularly interested in, and bought, finer goods. The hizh price for males was $49 and for females it was $19. STRONG DEMAND

“Two collections of’ dark mink one totalling 8,636 skins, was, sold for the account of independ- ent shippers. These were 97 top , male price of $30.50 and a top female price of $17... A Great Lakes} Mink Association collection of 14,572 darks was 89 percent sold, with a top male price of $37.50, and a top female price of $20. The strong demand and good prices continued through the sale.”” e

At Winnipeg. February 8. the) Soudack Fur Auction Sales, | *LAd., mink auction attracted a fair attendance, with Eastern @anada and New York being well represented. In addition to mink there were other furs offered.

as otter, beaver, lynx, cross red fox and other furs.

# Helsinki, Finland, on Febru- 4, United States buyers were most active at the Finnisn Sales; Lid. sale in which

@endard female mink prices _ five percent above Decem-

@00D QUALITY @gee standards and 47,000 were 100, percent sold. 7. @ewn-type pasicis were in-

fe the offering, which was is beoming.

_*

235, and pastel females averaged} 94 shillings with a top of 128

A’ visiting furrier from Austfal- ia t% New York told one of/ the leading fur men there that tal furs, the long-haired g6nspic- uous among them, are finding more and more acceptance with well-dressed Australian women, which means that silver fox. and

}

its mutations will be coming back into-a share of the fime- light there.

POPULAR JUDGE

Our local fur breeders will be interested to’ hear about Larry Moore, probably the most popular fur breeder and all-round auth- ority on foxes and mink, who, some years ago, judged our show here.

Larry'has an ad in the latest | issue of ‘‘Women’s West Daily” for his new type Arbutus mink. They are also known as “Natural Lavander Beige’’ He had consign- ed 1,800 skins to the New York Auction Sale which was held Feb- ruary 9. Here is what he claims as his auction record.

“Larry Moore minks are the

- wood Maclsaac.

Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hudson and family, Cascumpec were visitors at the home of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. El Dunblane.

The Springfield West Baptist Women's Missionary Society met at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Ross Howard, O'Leary, Tuesday afternoon, February 3rd., with a good attendance. D.U.

/ BURLINGTON |

Mrs. Cecil Campbell return- ed recently to her home in Burlington after visiting mem- bers of her famil yin Oshawa, Ont.

Mrs. Archie Paynter, Burling- ton, left recently on a trip to Toron, Ont.

GLASGOW ‘AP) — A pair. of bandits with axes struck down two men and snatched a £1,500 payroll at a butcher shop on a main street Friday. Injured were John Sharp, cashier, and his as- sistant, John McCall.

retary, followed by an_ interest- | ing lecture which was taken from | |the reaction and read by Mrs. | Jean Francois.

Mrs. Lily Arsenault of Mis-_ couche is visiting her son Archie, | 'Mrs. Arsenault and family. | Elward, Leonard, and. Stanely Arsenault, students at~Vocation- jal School, Charlottetown, spent the weekend with their parents in St. Cyrysostem.

stimulate

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5

pavement. He suffered a broken |

the wetinabize |

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THREE DAYS - TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 18, 19

-

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~ READY:TO-HANG >! DRAPES .

Antique’ satin cloth printed with a delicate combination floral modera “ design that is distinctive and pleas- ing. Soft shades ef pink, black and gold on grey or turquoise, black and gold on cocoa. Neatly sews and fully lined. Length about 90".

‘COTTON — COTTAGE SETS

Dainty daisy design on white cotton scrim. Trims of red, blue, gold or green. Sizes: Top sash about 20 x 32°, Lower sash about 20 x 42”. i om 1.59

-

EATON SPOTLIGHT SALE Prices

16.99 33,99 49.99 -~

1 width to cover about 48”, Pair -

WIDE NYLON COTTAGE SETS

Pretty nylon cottage sets with trims of red or gold. Generous size with top sash about 60 x 43". Lower sash about 27 x 34”.

2 widths to cover about 96’, Pair

ms **

3 widths to cover about 144”, Pair

les Mi sfiiie®,. a Oi iiae Simet aa i. ae

et a ene ee

- 3 * eae : sia Seer. ea eee

Launders easily and quickly.

EATON were 2.99

we. ~ DRAPERY LINING

Good quality cotton lining about

48°" wide. Gives your drapes a finished appearance and protects them from the sun.

SALE,

EATON SPOTLIGHT Yard

83¢

FRILLED DACRON

CURTAINS

Made of beautiful Dacron* marquisette in a weave that

DACRON PANELS

These are wide — easy te wash, quick to dry Dacron* marquisette Off-

price.

panels. Use two or more panels for those extra wide windows.

white shade. Width each panel about 60". - women love. Drips dry in a short time and requires a EATON SPOTLIGHT SALE PRICES: minimum of ironing. Generous

size about 50 x 81". Off-white * Reg. Trade Name for DuPont's Polyester Fibre

shade. o jong, Fach Ze iong. Each 24D org, ‘Each 2eGO | saz, Par 4,99

PRINTED BARKCLOTH

A special purchase allows us to offer this excellent quality cotton barkcloth at this low Included are florals, novelty designs in several attractive shades.

moderns and = Here is an op-

by making your own drapes, slip covers, ete Width about 45” B wide.

SAVE ON THESE HOME HELPERS

STEP LADDERS

Well-constructed of kiln-iried lumber, sturdy yet light weight. Splendid for any home; eas}

5 ft size,

to stand on steps. Each 5.49 each 6.49

LAUNDRY BASKETS

Oval shape, easy to carry, unbreakable polye thyiene clothes baskets; light weight, no-sag lattice work. sides with two carrying handles: approx. 10x 22 x 15°. Red, yellow or turquoise.

EATON SPOTLIGHT SALE, ra 1.99

6 f. size

Deuble Boiler—iwo nested sauce- pans and lid.

8 pts, reg. 2.49 Each 1.96

“Lipped Saucepans, easy pouring 4 pts, reg. 89ec Each 69e 6 pts, reg. 98c Each 78e

Ceffee Percolaters—two sizes with heat-resistant black com- position handle.

6 cup, reg. 2.49 Each 1.96 4 cup, reg. 2.29 Each 1.79

Steamer Set—three pieces with lid; perforated imsert has side handles.’ /

7 pts, reg. 2.98 Each 2.38

Adjustable IRONING TABLE

You can iron in comfort, standing or sitting: adjusts finger-tip control, locks

BATHROOM ' \HAMPER

PLASTIC PAIL

to six positions with easy

: All white. well constructed Lightweight, strong, break- automatically at each heoight. 53':"’ perforated sur- wicker hampers, chromium- face. Roll-away_ rubber tipped T-shaped legs, Tur- plated handles and plastic cov- resistant pail; so easy to

ers; approx. size 19" wide, 17's"

quoise enamel finish. high, 9%" deep. ‘ : ads wields toes EATON SPOTLIGHT SALE, : { EATON SPOTLIGHT Fach 8.49 SALE, Each 6.79 faces. In red, turquoise or

yellow. For all-purpose ‘tise.

1.49

Wipes clean with damp cloth; elasticized cover for snug fit, resilient feltray back pad withstands ironing heat, silicone cover is heat-and-scorch resistant. Fits all 54° boards.

EATON SPOTLIGHT SALE, 1 99 Eaton Spotlight »

Sale, Each

Each

20% OFF "TECO” ALUMINUM COOKWARE

Virtually all the utensils required for a complete kitchen... sturdy, lightweight Pieces to give you continued cooking satisfaction” ~"EA TON SPOTLIGHT SALE Prices:

Covered Saucepan— .

5 pts, reg. 1.79 Each 1.39 8 pts, reg. 1.49 Each 1.19.

“Non-Scald” Kettle—with black composition handle. _

6 pts, reg. 2.29 Each 1.79 French Fryer—Saucepan with

nickel-plated mesh insert. 6 pts, reg. 1.89 Each 1.49

4

TECO NYLON MOP

Only. at EATON’S. A _ dust mop with fine tufts of+ nylon

yarn firmly secured to a nylon mitt; shape gets into corners. Washable, Turquoise with smooth wood

1.99

or” pink handle. \

Eaton Spotlight .. Sale. Each

only minks to receive the highest price in the world each year for! twelve consecutive years.” 7

J. Rosenbaum and Song are noted manufacturers of novel- ties and accessories at 312-7th Avenue, New York City. Every- thing ‘‘under the sun” is’ avail- able there in the way of novelties and all manner of mink-trimmed items, whether for serious wear, as the peier pan collar, or for fun, like the beer can opener. Do you need mink cuffsinks. buttons of every variety, necklaces, ear

FOR PROMPT DELIVERY CALL 3583

rings, a tie pin? Rosenbaum has them, and Rosenbaum's business

CARVER BRO

IL

Parkdale, P.E.1.

9 DIESEL OU. | @ FURNACE OIL

@ GASOLINE af @ STOVE & FUEL OL

DISH DRAINER DRAIN TRAY

Combination draining board, approx. 20° long, 15" wide and rubber dish drawer of ’ rubber covered wire. size of drainer approx. 13 x 15'2”

mops with

Refills,

SPONGE MOP.

Made by the manufacturer of O’Cedar, spenge attached metal wringer smooth wooden handle. Sponge is easily wash- ed and replaced.

EATON SPOTLIGHT SALE. = 4g Q@

and long,

each 99¢

in white, yellow, red or tur

quoise. “a Lee

ON

*T.EATON.C?n

Sale,

NO DOWN PAYMENT

BUDGET PLAN AND BUDGET COUPONS