_ @ents, Oet. 1, record Sept. 2:

light.

Ltd., —eents,_Oct._1,

“eommon 15 cents; 7-per-cent the RCMP.

* ¥ 7 o t ae] |

£

tlement. The company would be

} : industryiduced the number of Watchertes | feed for’ calves, dairy cattle or forced to cut production by two-

For a low-margin

it

roast on many Sunday tables

pulled up poultry what economists call

Layoffs Predicted

10 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thur., Ang. 25, 1966

——— this smal) ise wher production FEWER,. BIGGER FARMS

nerease holds prom-|in Canada by 42 pe. cent be-/swine. . 4 , sombined with higher tween 1954. and 963, without| Supermarkets have been the affecting the levei of production. ;consumer’s friend in poultry By, 196), half of the growers | prices, bringing their bargain-

were estimated tc have flocks |ing power to bear when the pro-

thirds.

Another flour producer, Robin Hood Mills, said a week-long, strike would be “painful. We,

Poultry Industry Benefits

a e Government officials say sta- ‘ i From Higher Meat Prices i'(.2" me, res dung am fo 0" 0. Sig pet hs per SSSTREAL Om) — Key in EM Srv roacton oR BENTE ORCHARD il coum. ans EE tH pln Geen igre el eal Mop |try industry, this is the vear of six months of 1966 for ha erties in the, current issue Ceuta beiwan 1947 have been a counter force, es- | Friday lasts as long as a week, | would Ze _— oe) ne contented mk e sie ere last. ven Poultry of. the agriculture department's and 1963 in manufactured feed |tablishing. selling eae a ae Papkeeinn. fe 4 iene alt NB., which produce chlorine. @ the first ‘Canadian Farm _ Economies, Teduced to 2.2 pounds from fou pesnors and. restricting. produc: | companies Oednaiaie night | @nd_ caustic soda, These de-

railways sai ,

‘that layoffs Will begin as early penne complain £6 oe aad Ic; as Senay See: nee would bring heavy layoffs.

4 eaanca’s ern e000 - A wees strike of 118,000 peer employ-

than |Poultry meat industry is due for ees remains in effect. : . ican genetic research, Canadian half the production .costs for |MA&Jor growth. 1A for Ogilvie Flour | PARSMERS DO wr hatchery™.suppliers now: import |poultry growers. Feed for broil- | IN THE VAN | Mills predicted that about 2,000! Madagascar's 6,500,000 zebus

185 per cent. of their chicken |lers, for turkeys and for fatten-| The coal mines of New Bruns-|f its employees across the (humped oxen) yield only about | strains ling and finishing poultry is ajwick were among the first) country would be.laid off within|three quarts of milk a week, The quest for economiesre-ibigger item in Canada _thaf!worked. in North America, ‘a week unless there was a ‘et: leach. .

Hill |pounds the amount.of. fedd jtién to demand. a trend quired to add a pound. of meat |’,Even on. that “basis; say ag- iriculture “department officials,

seven months was 12 per. cent higher, after pushing breeding and hatchery resotirces to “the limit since last fall, a The average ‘retail price for n a consumer decides a fat chicken has been 49.9 afferd beef, chicken cents a pound in Canada this ood buy at only half year, about ‘4.3 cents a pound

higher <than 1965, agriculture has resulted in a department: figures show.

marketing expert J. T. analyses the industry's towards horizontal and vertical |to a broiler chicken integration. | FEED MAJOR ITEM Taking advantage of Amer-| Feed represents more

Higher red meat prices have prices by the law

AMOI # sete ec erenetnnefeomanae costapt cM LOAN ANE ENE RAIDS 8 ANANSI

_GLADDENS YOUNG HEARTS

The’ Clown; Prince of Pan- “talk, but words’ seem hardly tomime, Emmett Kelly Jr., needed when a forlorn § and is in Toronto this week to tattered look and bulbous nose cheer patients at the Hospital can evoke a smile like this. for. Sick Children. He doesn't - (CP Wirephoto)

~~~ DAILY MARKETS. SUMMARY (pref. 17% cents, Oct. 14, récord

Sept. 26. i

: Fanny Farmer Candy Shops

By THE CANADIAN PRESS nc., 40 cents, Sept. 30, record New York: Higher, trading |Sept. 15. .

moderate. : : | Victoria and Grey Trust Co.,

~Toronto: Higher, trading light.|535.- per - cent pref. A 66.875

Montreal: Higher. trading/cents, Nov. 1, ‘record Oct. 14.

~ i . | Asbestos Corp. Ltd., 25 cents,

: ee ==" Sept. 30, record Sept. -9.

CURRENCIES Canada, common 62 cents, : Oct.

: : 14, record Sept. 15. ig

- MONTREAL (CP)—The US. dollar in. terms -of €anadjan funds was down 1-16 ‘at, $1.07 7-16. Pound. sterling was

NEW YORK

NEW YORK (AP)—The «stock

tPPR eee ee ear ehs

down 1-16 at. $2.995s.

; NET EARNINGS eight sessions.

By THE CANADIAN PRESS The. Dow Jones industrial -av- Craigmont Mines Ltd., nine erage adv nced 9.41-to--799.55,

market rallied Wednesday as) stocks . showed sustained| strength for the first time in’

months ended July 31: 1966, $3,- its best rise since July 6 when it | %

4£9.000, 69 cents a share; 1965, 'gained 13.59 $! "60,000, 36 cents. ‘ Volume. was -7,050,000 shares Traders Group Ltd.,- six compared with 9,830,000 Tues- months ended June 30: 1966, day, : $2,679,692, 52 cents a share;| 7. rally was paced by the 1965, $3,482,857, 77 cents : : : ; glamor .stocks—the color ielevi- United KeneHill— Mines | Ltd.,..2. ; ; gix months ended’ J 30° 1966 sions, electronics, office equip- months une ); 1999. ments, airlines and the like. The

$120,000, 4.8 cents a share net)... : : bax: 5, $278 advance was given solidly by >_ 1965, 000, 11 cents ithe participation of such market

‘landmarks as General. Motors, DIVIDENDS |

up 2%, Standard Oil (New Jer- sey), up 2, and American Tele- } phone, up %. : By ,THE CANADIAN PRESS |? Once ‘acain, asin Tuesday's eommon 35 cents: 5*4-per-cent err Tee ahete a pref. 35.94 cents; 4%2-per-cent Li : pref. $1.12%, Sept. 30, record Sept. 9. Ogilvie

@ommon 15° cents:

ATTACKS AGAIN

Flour Mills- Ltd... HAMILTON (CP)—Dr. J. R. extra 10 Mutchmor, arch-foe of alcohol, celebrated his 74th birthday

Great Lakes Paper. common Monday by claiming that illicit %5 cents, Oct. 1, record Sept. 2. stills are set up from Quebee

Bowaters Merse Paper Co-|to Windsor, Ont. In a brief ‘Si2-per-cent pref. 68%4/speech to the Ontario Institute record Sept. 9. jof Alcoholic Studies, he said inion Glass Co. Ltd.,/they should be closed down by

~ HOME WHERE THE HORSE IS

Families entering horses at ton They don't believe im! the Canadian National Exhibi- roughing it——their stall shown tion in Toronto often move into here is furnished with televis- and furnish stalls next to their ion, Persian rug. double bunk horses. One of these families bed and a Victorian glass is Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Alder- lamp.‘ The walls, of course, are man and their three children adorned with ‘harness. _. of Caistor Centze near Hamil- (CP Wireptiote?

i nr noc cencac ct

heepexesr ¢*

there’s mileage. Ultra has good -- mileage built right in. (If your car is in g00d shape, maybe ~ better mileage than you’re detting right now). After all that, we have only one suggestion. Buy. 4. «, it. Its a great P ~~ gasoline!

stalls in cold, wet weather. There’s more to prove that ‘White Rose Ultra is a _ ‘éreat gasoline. Among Other things, it’s designed fo do everything your car For another, Ultra contains ‘demands of it (sometimes phosphorus to prolong the life even atouch more). It gives - of your spark plugs. The sum- °..easy starts in any Wwea- mer grade is specially blended _ ther. Quick warm-up. so you won't be bothered by (Very comforting in _vapour lock. Ultra also has ad- =winter.) And fast, itivestokeepyourfuelsystem smooth acceleration. lean. And. to,eliminate icing On top of all that,

White Rose Ultra: The great gasoline

Simple, Itisn’tjust one gasoline. It’s different gasolines. Ultra is one thing for summer, another ‘for spring, another for winter, and so on. That’s one reason it’s

great. :

’