Al Holstein-Fr

Tllla l;l'l)llp of Holstein leaders from the Maritimes was meeting of the Holstein-Friesian Association of Canad , held February 2nd, at Toronto. 1-'miit row (left to right), Director Lorne Logan, Wolf- .-in.-, N. S.; 2nd Vice-President, Hon. C. B. Sherwood, Ix'm-ion. N. B.; Back row-E. P. Jarvis, fieldman for the New Brunswick Branch, and director Max Thompson,

sniippod at the annu

Victoria. P. E. 1.

iesian Melin

Polalo Storage

Storage holdings of potatoes on February 1, 1964 and 1955 as re- ported by the Federal Department of Agriculture are as follmvs:

(000 bus. -60 lbs.)

Inland, PEI 4.879 L374 Inland, NS 221 IN alifax 3 aint John 3 1 Inland. NB 7.058 5.552 Maritimes 12,161 10,121 Quebec 688 605 Eastern Ontario 182 106 Western Ontario 1,T19 1.164 Prairies 311 316 British Columbia 750 552 Total 1953 1952 1951 1950 Canada Needs I Economists

MONTREAL. (CP)-The head of McGill University's department of commerce said Tuesday night Canada's industrial growth has created a need for university graduates with a sound knowledge of economics.

Prof. E. W. Kierans told the Federation of English-Speaking Catholic Teachers the "pace of economic and industrial growth now is so rapid that the business community requires graduates who are aware of the structure of industrial organization."

Graduates must understand the "principles and problems of mar- keting. accounting, production and finance," he said.

”The university must seek ways of achieving these new ends with- out sacrificing ita fundamental purpose to open, invigorate and enrich the mind.”

ssoo.ooo Libel Case Dismissed

NEW YORK (AP)-An 8800.000 libel action against newscaster Walter Winchell and the American Broadcasting Company was dis- missed Wednesday by a State Su- preme Court jury.

Timely Notes On Fur Farming

EHBA mutation mink was in vm strong demand at the Ameri- can Fur Auction last week. Some vrm raw and dressed Ceruleans

females was Ola to

highest D PT K brown.

The action. consolidated for trial. consisted of separate suits for 3400.000 each by Sidney Greenberg and Joseph L. Brandt.

They claim ed Winchell had falsely termed their organisation, ,. Cancer Welfare Fund. a "phony outfit.” and that he had falsely described them as "cancer rack- eteers."

271 snow and at the edge of the run-

The Hudson's Bay Company has

NEWSY

NOTES

I1 I. A. Cllll. D.BIL

Moncton. The trip was a little on the rough side as we neared Sum- merslde. a brief stop was made at that Airport. It was. still quite dark when we reached Moncton at 6.1) a.m., and we stayed there until after daylight. The small M.C.A.. plane was cold when we entered it on our way to Saint John and we used rugs for two thirds of the distance before it warmed up. The airport at Monc- ton had about as much snow on it as there had been at Charlotte- town. bfit the Saint John Airport seemed to have twice as much

ways it appeared to be four feet deep in places. Shortly after leaving Moncton we saw the blue water of the Bay of Fundy on our left. We crossed near a corner of Fundy Park and followed along that coast some ilea north of the shore. We aw Quaco Head and Cape Spencer where the tide was high. Most of the country seemed to be in forest except the valleys of the Petit- codlac and the Kennebecasis riv- ers. It was a long way from where our plane landed to the Airport buildings at the Saint John Air- port. The runway seemed to fol- low a valley with hills on either side. The taxi strip had turns so that the building was not seen for some time. After breakfast there we had the Immmlgration repre- sentative stamp our papers before leaving on the Trans-Canada plane for Boston on flight No. 461 at 9.45 a.m. ! O O The Saint John River and near by bays were bid by the ice and snow on them as we crossed them above the city of Saint John. From there we again followed within sight of the Bay of Fundy. pas- sing near Psnnfield. where we were reminded that the Trans- Canada Airways rate from Saint John to Moncton is 31.80 higher than the Maritime Central Air- ways rate. When we asked their Agent why? he said that their rate was based on the former rate when the Pennfield Airport was used for Saint John traffic to Monc- ton and that their request for a

by Maritime Central Airplane for i St. Croix River before we crossed

CIIAIILUPTETOWN T0 LAILELAND T On February 5th. we left the two years and had not yet been Charlottetown Airport at 5.30 am.. granted.

We had a good view of Panama quoddy Bay, St. Andrews and the

from Canada into Malna. We pass- ed over Augusta at 6000 ft. eleva- tion or 5545 it. above the ground level. Our air sp eed was 167 M.P.H., with a 30 mile tailwind giving us a ground speed of 107 M.P.H. The temperature outside at that elevation was N degrees F. We could see snow covered Mt. Washington on our right. and great numbers of lakes and rivers that were all covered with ice below us. . . .

About Q milas further on. we recognized Portland. by the large lake area within the city. We fol- lowed along the blue waters of the Atlantic from Eastport for more than M0 miles and noted the numerous islands on that coast. The frozen lakes and rivers were a beautiful white, surround- ed as they were by green trees and farm lands. The snow on the ground decreased in amount from Portsmouth on and had nearly dis- appeared when we arrived at Bos- ton. The estuaries and rivers pre- sented a fantastic picture along the coast with old ice forming hun- dreds of curves and figure 8's in white, while newly formed ice near the shores showed as a light blue. The succession of towns and cities added to this spectacular picture. We took a number of Kodachrome pictures from the plane and trust they may record what we saw.

We had checked our baggage from Charlottetown to Lakeland. Florida, but were told in Boston at American Airlines that we must recheck it to New York, where we must take it by bus from La Guardia to the Idlewild Airport and rect ' it to Lakeland. We protested and suggested that it could go on another American Air- lines plane to Idlewild and on to Lakeland. The Agent said it would only go with us as far as La Guardia Airport and be held there indefinitely. While having lunch we heard that an American Air- lines plane was to leave shortly from Gate 2) for Idlewild Airport. We went at once and told the

change of rate had been before the Transportation Commission for

American Airlines Agent. He said he would inquire. and came to say

iB.C. Forest Industry Now Undergoing Face-Lifting

VANCOUVER, (CP) - British Columbia's forest industry. a hulking giant that accounts for one-third of the province's dollar production annually. is undergoing a !l70,000,000 face-lifting.

Accelerating a trend under way more than 10 years, a huge expan- sion program already well past the planning stage is swinging to pulp and paper products the dominant role in the industry once

held by its parent product. lum- ber. The climb to the top for pulp

production is taking place during one of the industry's greatest ex- pansion periods.

In the last 10 years, lumber pro-

that we were right. a delayed plane was leaving for Idlewild. but it was then too late to get our baggage on it. 0 C We sug sated that this La Guardia-I ewild transfer was a similar bottleneck to the Boston North. South Stations transfers on the Railway and an annoying nuisance for the travelling public. The Railway will transfer bag- gage, but one has to follow his baggage between Airports and tip porters u you do when travelling in Europe. It took one hour and forty minutes and with only ten minutes to spare we boarded the National Airlines D. C. F. for flight No. 521 for St. Petersburg. There were about 100 passengers on this plane and we had a smooth pleasant trip. arriving, due to a head wind, about half an hour late. The sun and ice gradually disap- peared from the land. From Balti- more to St. Petersburg we travel- lad above a layer of clouds and only occaasionally had glimpses of the country. When over South Car- olina there was mist which cleared and we saw a most beautiful sun- se .

At St. Petersburg we had sup- per and changed to a small N. A. L. plane for Lakeland. We stop- ped at Tampa and'landed at Lake- land ahead of schedule at 3.45 p. m.; having travelled over 2000 miles in about ltllh hours: by six different airplanes and four differ-

Attention Livestock BREEDERS

Thou farmers who have

ent Airlines, a bus and two taxis. duction has STOW" from 3.055.022 board feet in 1945 to 3,850,000 feet in 1954. For pulp products the climb has been even more im- pressive. In 1045 production fig- ures showed 521,571 tons. Estim- ated output during 1954 was 1.l40.' 000 tons.

iL”.'.'.l 5'.” .'2f.l' 573333 o.i'3T”'u.2' diislmrdnyv Feb"-W 1511...” Falls co. Ltd. will spend s15,ooo,-1 open sass TALKS

000 on a kraft pulp mill at Dun- pA1u5 (Ap,hpr,uh um 53 can; 3. C. Forest Products 35,- omcm. opend mg. 140.4,, (1. 000.000 for a pulp pro.-act at Crab signed to merge existing French ton: and the Rayonier Corporation Saar agreements into a new an- another 88.000000 at Port Alice. nomic treaty which eveatualb Also announced are plans for a would givg Ge.-mm comma”. 3 34,000,000 pulp converter plant at place on the Saar markets. For Crown Zellerbachu Ocean Falls eign Minister Edgar Faure lieadel development. Still in the planning the French delegation. while Bel stage is the Celgar Corp. devel-,Premier Johannes Hoffman: Id opment estimated at more thanlihe Saar group. The talks are an- 322,000,000 for interior B. G. ported to last at least a week.

PULP SUBGING AHEAD

The bureau of statistics hi Vic- toria reports that durlng 1964 pro- duction from the forest industry totalled S52.'i.000.000. Of this. pulp and paper dollar value was S160,- ooo,ooo, the iemainder lumber pro- duction.

Within two years. the statisti- cians predlct, the pulp wood total will be s22o,ooo.ooo and within four years will eclipse lumber produc- tion.

Key to the trend in consumer de- mand. A recent survey in the United States by the American forest industry indicated that the market for lumber will increase a meagre seven per cent during the next 20 years. In the same period consumer demand for wood pulp is expected to climb a staggering 115 per cent.

To meet the growing demand for pulp and paper products, com- panies operating in B. C. have an- nounced a 870,000,000 expansion program.

Largest single undertaking an-

do

It

hm with

SYLVAPLY

DOUGLAS FIR PLYWOOD

nounced to date is I 305000.000 undertaking for the aluminum centre of Kltimat, 400 miles north of Vancouver. The project is being financed jointly by the Powell- River Co. Ltd.. and the Aluminum Company of Canada.

NEW MILL! PLANNED

The Powell River Company also has announced plans for a 31,000.- 000 expansion program at its multi-million dollar paper mill at Powell River, some N miles up- coast from Vancouver.

On tree-covered Vancouver II- land long noted for its fine tim- ber stands, four companies have announced plans for projects total- ling s78.000,000. MacMillan and

TIMOTHY SEED

Now assembling last ear.

How the family growsl Converting your attic to sleeping quarters lot the youngster. can help to solve your space prob- lems; W: a worthwhile project that we Odd UFWUY '9 VIN value of your home when you use real wood P5"'I' R5 9'90! or decorative Sylvoply. loco-no tha big Ihoote at Sylvaply covar 32 square feet of wall. calling, or floor, of I tlma. YOU can do a quicker job with lower isms.

pure bred heifer calves born

si J 1 , , nu anuary st 1955 seed at Summersido and I and who wish to sell them Charlottetown. I

to 4-I-I Calf Clubs kindly get Contact us for prices. ' I I

in touch With Department P. L MORRIS lb Ly. d AI-riculh. . P. Box

SERVICE MILLS 134, lumm

Kinkora - Summer-side - Charlottetown I

He replied that his broadcasts were fair comment. "not activated by malice."

Brandt and Greenberg. both New Yorkers. were found guilty of mail fraud in 1951 in connection with fund raising by Cancer Welfare Fund. Inc. However, the U. 8. Court of appeals upset the convic- tion and they were acquitted in I new trial in 1963.

Rome's Subway Business Poor

ROME (AP) - Rome's newly opened subway got down to busi- ness Thursday-and it wasn't good. The 533,000,000 "line to nowhere" which Benito Mussolini started 1) years ago to link the railway ata- tion with Rome's suburban exhibi- tion grounds carriad only a trickle of paying passenger-.

As the hours wore on. it became doubtful that more than 1.000 would plunk down the equivalent of 835 cents for first day tickets.

The seven-mile line does not touch the centre of the claw or the main residential districts. And money for expansion isn't avail- able now.

uara reported 90 per cent sold at 5 mp nt 560 for males and 531.60 In! Ir-In3IE.l. Some l.l2.5 Lutetia more ion"; sold at S62 and S33: Infill” 16.500 raw and dressed Sil- rcililiis including Breath of Spring and Stewart. was reported 90 per rcnl sold. males bringing from 322 to S23 and females 813 to 316. Standard Sllverblus hit 330 End 31775. Stewartls 536 and 320-50. Brcath of Springs 838.50 and 321.50.

purchased; site and will build a 85 million store in Calgary, Al- berta. It wllllinclude a major ad- dition to the present store and a 500 car parking structure to make the Calgary store among the big- gest and most modern in Canada. the "Parkada" is the first of its kind in Calgary and second to be built in the Prairie Provinces and will cost about 31,500,000.

Sam Gottesfeld. writing in Wo- men's Wear Daily. states that well over 50 per cent of the United States ranch raised mink orop, and probably over 70 per cent of Can- adian mlnk production. has been marketed since the season's open- ing in December. It is figured that perhaps 75 per cent of the Scandinavian mink crop has al- ready been distributed from prim- ary sources. With this rapid mar- keting of the world mink crop which in setting a record in pro- duction this season. the interna- tional price structure continues to show what some regard as remark- able strength.. Looking at the United States marketing picture it is estimated that by the end of last week over 1.w0,000 standard ranch and mutation mink have been moved from primary to sec- ondary sources via auction houses. The hot mink market which has prevailed all season has caused many more shippers to make cash sales directly to brokers, dealers

onyx and Opaline. standard sll- and manufacturers. With this in vet. zind pcarls. did very well and mind trade experts fisure on well sold 71' and 70 per cent respective- over 50 per cent of the total Uni- IV. with best lots going to France lted States CF01) beinl Clelfed 10 ami Eiigiand. Paladium-platinum date and some believe that this eons loss in demand and was re. Is too moderate an estimate and ported 46 pe rcent gold, Th; com. it should be 60 per cent.

IJilll,l' reported that muskrats were 93 nor cont sold at very strong pi'ii-vs. The 21,097 skins showed a 100 of 3184 for Canadian Winter Bart fall XL and L. Highest price in wild mink was 377 for Mac- Krnzie River one's. These went to ilovillion Freres. Paris. Ranch mink standards for Canadian mink Ill'l'fllIDl'.V, 11.233 skins reached a Cellini: of s3o.5o for XDK males. Sin 75 for females. Top prices in indvpniidoiit standards was 322.50 for XDK PT DK males. while

for season. Prices are some-l " what higher We can clean

3, phone

min-idcnt with last week's auc- tioi. of Royal Canadian Fox label- lctl in" its three new pelt names. the Canadian Broadcasting Cor- pointioii staged I ten minute tele- raai on these furs on both its Eng- lixii and French language chan- nels '1 he screening first showed rau xltllls being sorted and examin- ed ill the H. B. C. warehouse. Mon- trceil. men a group of models PallIlIIllL' made-up forpiecea at l-leiiry Morgan and Company. Ltd. was pi-r-sented. The Hudson's Bay (vmipaiiyls catalogue for the first time used the new names in an Ili('iI(ili aonyx (silver fox). Pala- dluni iplatlnum) and Opalina iponi-I lox.l These names are spon- sored by the Canadian Silver Fox Bi-emit-rs' Association. The debut of llicse newly named furs was WlIllt'SSl3(I by many fox breeders as well as representatives from W:-sit-rn European countries, Can- adian and American buyers.

.V'

IPAY F0

about

ELL YOUR H063!

Ask us about the

MASTER

HOG FEEDING

CONTRACT

Iullt-Ins. cupboards, and other home IMPVOVIMOM IN0I'5" like this not less to build with ea-y-te - finish. sell -lrnmlna Iylveply In I at 7 ply thicknesses. Sylvapty saw: as clean as other woods with power saw or hand raw. Mill dos! 70 '09 edge without splitting. And the system of simple glued and nailed butt leinta possible with WIVGPW 40” "'01 WW "'lCllY binary details.

THE TRUE SYMBOL OF SENTIMENT

VISIBLE . . . . BEAUTIFUL

REJECT BID

STOCKHOLM (CF) - Stockholm city council declined an invitation from Warsaw to send representa- tives for the 10th anniversary of the liberation of the Polish capital. Copenhagen. Denmark. had already declined the invitation and Oslo, Norway. reversed an earlier de- cision to accept.

Every month of the year

If you value sentiment, remember this well. To- day. as all through the ages, people have found no finer, fuller means of expressing their sentiment for those departed than by monuments of granite or mar- ble. No other type of memorial stands clear of grass and above the snow the year iround. No other form of memorial offers the necessary area H speak your devotion in a suitable epitaph. Rest your loved ones in a traditional monument cemetery . . . where you may honor them with a monument of granite or mar- ble . . . the true symbol of sentiment.

VERE BECK 8: Still LIMITED

MONTAGUE and CIIARLOTTETOWR Skilled Memorial Craftsmen Since The Year 1870

You will find this method of hog feeding convenient and profitable.

No Inliereat Charged, if Paid when Hogs are Sold.

There are lint dozens of spots around a house that can be quickly turned into useful storage apnea with Sylvnply. Iuaulo Sylvuply is an engineered wood panel, you can do home im- provement projects easily and at low rust. Easy to tow and nail, easy to ilnish Sylvaply require! only "Mel! fnrnrnlrv IN cupboards or built-ins like the handy under-basement-slain storage cabinet shown above.

Furs once again loom large in the fashion picture as it is now shaping up in Paris and dress- maker treatments are outstand- ing features. Listed among new fashions in fur showings which opened last week .are Cardigans and slim fitted little loose jackets. Among the many feature pieces are muskrat bleached white. lamb dyed pale blue. pink fox and blonde mink.

One of the nicest presentations that we have ever known of was made to C. D. Lang, Editor of Fur of Canada. Winnipeg. at the show banquet of the Saskatchewan Fur - Breeders Association. It was a complete surprise to Mr. Lang and pretty nearly bowled him over whe Orville Griffin, President of the Saskatchewan Fur Breeders' Association said to Mr. Lang: "Here's the key to your new Ford car." Just previously a beautiful -t bouquet of roses was presented to Mrs. Lang. The presentation was a mark of appreciation from for farmers of the West to Mr. Lang for the splendid support he has given through his magazine and through addresses made from time to time by him which have en- couraged fur farmers and aided in ma. lng Western Canada a pro- ducer of the finest in all types of for farming products.

Charlottetown Summeralde French River .. Central Bedeqne . Stanley Bridge Wheatley River .. Brookfleld Kllmnir Morell Cornwall

L. J. Rosalter

P. E. Island Fur Pool Ltd. Arthur A. Campbell Amalgamated Dalrlei Ltd. Reid's Feed Service Preston Racliham

Cmwya Bros.

McGowan's Ltd.

Dingwcll I llosaltel Roland Hyde

Crapand Crapand Creamery

Monnt Stewart . Clark's Feed service

Let's Discuss Your Feeding Plan With Your Island's

Master Man. IVAN KERRY

In addition to ragulm 4 Inn! by I (not prim-ix, you can now buy handy rim: (or Illora small jobs and repairs . . . Makes "doing-rt yourself" lalilr than ever. "Iain Home" panels are available at your lumbar dealer: in rises from 12

by 36 inches up. Carry them home or slip them in your ear Trunk.

oi.

ESIIIIEII

DOUGLAS FIR PLYWOOD

Serving Lumber Dealers Coast to Coast MACMILLAN I ILOEDIL UNITE.

MORE EGGS at a LOWER COST

WOIKSIIOP Patterns

by Ruth Wyeth 5'00"

Charlottetown Dial 5455 old-

II Hollis St. Tel. S-9488 Free Parking

HALIFAX Nova Seotla

ACADIAII HOTEL

"DOWNTOWN HALIFAX"

Two minutes from Railway Station. Business and Theatre Die trlot. A Modern Brick Bulldln with Antoinette Sprinkler System in every loom lor our Gueslaa Safety.

TIP OF THE WEEK

FROM-YDIIR MASTER DEALER

Alllllllllll A. GAMPBELL Flliltlll RIVER i-. E. I.

WARM COMFORTABLE WELL l"UllNISlIl.'D IOOMS WITH PRIVATE BATH ANT: SHOWER - DAHJ BATES - SINGLE &5.00 and 35.50 DOUBLE 36.50. TWIN BEDS 37.50 NEWLY DECORATED ROOMS WITH HOT & COLD WATER-Single 82.50-&3.00sS3.5O Double I4.(D-84.50-351!)

AVAILABLE AT

iHlillMllNw

, mats mrrsna III

The '00 of this coffee table is nineteen by thirty inches.

PIONEER BIG 3

.. . , Ni I 0 x . The In response to the gift Mr Laii LAYING MASH l W I ll ' I I lfiaiiazino Shelf is open a both. id; --1 h ,1 l 3 I ill l L”) ' -t u am. so that the top may "he kept 3Zw.ming"3.p3i'i'lI.e'l." 'i"'i.".",'": AND PELLETS M TIP 00- 23 M U ml? 4 ll KINSINLION smivmeui L.li'IRi0lit iu or l ' . i ' '

flnwi-rs nr athiiiiiiortflililt Ulllelqllllellligf IiodfidshhkIIg::I&iign(:TF8:&.r'o::e 0 Increase: the number of eggs M 1' ngby chicks requiremlimlute: M I pl I y I p

ma(l"l::t;I;'t:sn::1r'c2nd.nIl square ems :::1tll:en)t&o:hIat more can a mlai: I durum productien.:ostI M , glgnszlj: gfnlchlsgmlgnng 3 an M V. .- ',(.,.g.g . ygh vAv'A'p:A:4 g3. ,

:5 uliirh are umix J "em b-he and cg:-e.sa..:mt:'ea;'i:Iikiih o :p:t:::alin the baellto You M ; some chick grit :1" ; ll li;i.-.;a6.aR-nah .l- S E S s .7. IIITI ' '

in ....il..-i”i.”..!.?. il."..i2”..'S'1'.'. E"p1ai'e'J"p.5or"'l-'e'3f.i:"..l..'f.'l..fill - -m-ou-vw-r-vm- : . M cusrou woonwonnznl

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m....;io'uiri.n..i:uriei wiirii 3('1l::l;:r:i;tin;&7u;s:Mt: ;.9g':n'j;: Pioneer Bigiiiaa 2095 promin M I Lets Discussm)Yoti.r Fees: M AND ALL OTIIER BUILDING SUPPLIES 1 Ramon 9. pg 557 Ill'I.s an roiiowm ii, , 9; lam stlllovsrcome and perplexed. laying ration. I 103 Pl” W 0"” W W km." Your En um" on A" l

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M -n - a )

Illl1(xhiZd"C::n!:::e m'”"'l19". my magnificent ft when I derive in: Em" Mm 0' ' G M . M P L Y W 0 0 D 3

p.- N." h we "' uranium -M: information. any kind gestures of ' M "A" KENNY M M.cooNAw - low

2; -53,. is ............ .. ............ l,','".',:':":.':.,,'":.' .';':.':..':,'.'”:.::.,':,'; - M . bmown M Mdcnouato-now: WOODWORKING wmnwomm 00 L1,”

tikioi .;.;;t,,l;" ""mV "PI" '0' p:&.o:"ca&ada. Theseofglifit; L. W. M D” M" M COMPANY uunip ' ' 86” an

.- . 9 ' ffltlllret Dhl - m- i,'f'yT,,',"l(';mZ'd”1"”"0P D9PIrt- life. God bless you and thank you. c.in'ran's sronaoa M M at some Water at. Phone as-is-am 33 L" "St" at town. P. I I III. Charlotte :.t):ld.IIIm:-Dbl! happy as you c..,.mm.'. pm . i . I -